https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fb09f55ea2e842b94c3b9f34372d888c.pdf fb8a490da835bf9937cbeb4f6575e4bb PDF Text Text .. ' ·' -· .. • ·- ' · Page BS • The Daily Sentinel ... • -Friday, May 6, 2005 · wWW'.mydailysentinel.com · • Eastern boys take ·second, girls third at J.R. Ogg Invite while Mc:Grath was third in · the high jump and H<maker third in the long jump. STEWART _ Eastern's A.s a team . Eastern's boys tx)vs . finished second, and were al so third in the JOO theJ girls third. at the 24th meter relay. annual J.R. Ogg Invitational On tlie girls side, Eastern track and field meet ·amassed 77 points . Federal Wednesday. Hocking won the invite with .· , yg but just barely over sec. The Eagle~ collected. I 0- ond place Waterford with po,mts to take runner:up 94. Ne lsonv ill e-York wa s honors on the_ boys Side · fourth (49) and Trimble fifth .behmd champ10n Federal 121 ). Hocking wtth. 136. ThtrdTh Lad . Eagles won place Nelsonville-York had . e Y .. · 44 followed by Trimble (3 2)- ~hree events - two re 1ays < d ( IO) and the and W.ater,or ·- . . ~00-meter hurdles. ·k h . . Kat1e Hayman too · t e Eastern s boys won live first place points in the hur-events total. die event with a time of Josiah Martindale won the 53 .7. . The 800-metet . 16QO-meterrun (4:59.6) and (2:03. 1) and I6UO-meter Chns Dav1s took the top · teams (4:50.5) also placed spot in the 3200 meters . first. (11:16). The two were t~en Hayman also placed tifth · part of a first-place 3"00 in the 100 meter hurdles. meter . r_elay _(9: 15) squad Erin Weber pla•ed in two al~ng wah .Bnan Castor and events, second in the shot M1chael Owen. put and third in the discus. . Bryce Honaker won the lillian Brannon was second 100-meter dil-sh (11.9) and in the 400-metcr dash while R_oss Holter was first 111 the Dar'cy Winebrenner _and d1scus wtth a throw of 136- Morgan Werry were fourth 2. Holter was also second 111 and fifth respectively in the the shot put and Honaker 100 meters. Werry was also fifth in the 200-meter dash. second m the 200 meters. Other Eastern placers In the ·longer races. Jen include Ed Beatty, who was Havman and Beth · Hyse ll second in the 110-meter were second and fourth in . 300-meter hurdles, and Alex the 800-meter run, while McGrath, who was fourth in Hysell and Sarah · Martindale placed s~cond _the 40() meters. In the Io11ger boys races. _and third respectively in the Owens finished second in one"mile. Ryan· Davis was the 800 and 1600 "me te~ , third in the 3200 meters. runs. As a team. the Eastern In field events, Darren girls also placed second in Scarbrough was third in the 3200-meter relay and both the.shot purand discus, third in the 400-meter relay. STAFF REPORT sPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL-.coM Yesteryear: ' _An intergenerational experience, Cl from PageBl with Haning and-Garnes also sconng once. Ankron tallied two of the Vikcs' seven hits in the loss. Megan Clark was saddled with the loss, going seven innings and striking out , eight. Clark also walked one, .sur(endered nine hits and allowed nine hits in the setback. Meigs will next play in · Marietta duri'ng the Division ll · sectional tournament Wednesday. The game with the Tigers will'start at 5 p.m . u Ohio\ alky l'uhlishing ('o, ' Submitted phoiQ The Meigs Lady Marauders pose for a team picture after. capturing their second ·straight Trt' Valley Conference championship. · · · l'ome1·o~ • ~liddlcpm1• (;alJipolis • ~Ia~ H, :wo~ . • Eastern girls ·win at Rio meet, boys finish second. See Page 81 ' "We're engaged in a fight - - , a.n noun c e- · of a [lress tonferen~e calL for the · heart and soul of the ment regard: The Associated Press country.- and I want to coning mY deci- · reported Friday that two POMEROY -- U.S. Rep. tinue ' to engage in that f(ght sion early . sources dose. to. the Sixth Ted Strickland. D-Lisbon, through my Congressional next week." · District 'C ongressman said he ·may run for Ohio . governor · office." Strickland said in . Party lead- will. indeed , seek the after all, now that his. frierid January, in annom!cing he ers - expect ·Democratic · gubernatorial and fellow (fongressman would .not seek the goverStrickland to nomination in May, 2006. . Sherrod Brown, D-Lorain, nor's office. announce his Brown. who has served has announced he will not. · In a terse statement · to Strickland plans to seek closely with Strickland si nce In January, · Strickland Sixth District press outlets t h e they were first elected in said he would not run for ' issued late Thursday, Democratic nomination for 1992, announced last week Ohio governor, choosing Strickland said he will make governor in the 2006 prima- he will not run for governor. instead to support Brown as an ·announcement about his ry. He' is expected to meet Columbus Mayor Michael a candidate and sta·y in political plans next week. · with Ohio Democratic coun·: Coleman is now the only Congress to provide opposi "I have made a firm deci- ty chairmen this weekend Democrat to have announced tion to the Bush administra-. · sion regarding · my future - and will announce his plans as a candidate: tion's poliCies. plans. T will make a public on Monday morning, by way !hree Republicans- - . Bv BRIAN J_ REED BREED®MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM • Heritage Fgu,ndation donates $25,000 and used in ·search · and n~scue work. Once the equipment is in place here, Sheriff Beegle said his dep-uties will be POMEROY - "Project Lifesaver", trained in its use by officers from Ross a tracking system for use in locating County where it is already in use. wandering victims of Alzheimer's · "Project Lifesaver uses an electronic . Disease and oiher dementia-type dis- tra_cking system to locate the patient dureases, will be in place in Meigs County . ing a wandering incideiu: Many times wi'thin the next few months. The Buckeye Hills Area Agency on these incidents end tragically because the individual is not found ·quickly Aging is in the process of purchasing enough. Project Lifesaver has been ~ucequipment to be located in the office of Meigs County .Sherin: Robert Beegle Piease see Meigs, AS Bv CHARLENE HoEFUcH · OBITUARIES • Air Conditioning • Cruise Control • Rear Spoiler Sale Price S12,460 . • 2.8Liter Engine • AM/FM Stereo • Air Conditioning Sale Price $13,560 oNL'I HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · Page AS • Ruth E;dwards : • W. Dale Harbour BP.J.JIID NEW 2005 CHEVY · siLVERADO PICKUP • Vortec V-6 Power • Air Conditioning · • Smooth Ride Suspension Sale Price $13,770 0 2 01 2 04 * -Truck, motorcycle,accident Friday left one injured - ·see Page·/42· ·- • Local student.starting teen Republican club. See PageA2 : • Riverside Study Club will . meet. See Page A3 · .• Governor declares Drinking Water Week. See PageA3 • Ag trade balanc~ shines. See Page A& · • Answering your · questions about pond maintenance. See Page A&. IIILAJIID NEW 2005 ONL'I Sale Price $15,490 BRAND NEW ZOOS THE OIEVY QJSTOM VMS Gallipolis, was driving ·a 1985 Chevy truck on Bunce Road approaching the .intersection of Georges Creek Road. GALLIPOLIS -. A truck and motorSaunders failed to stop at the stop cycle accident late Friday afternoon on sign at the intersection, hitting Petrie, Georges Creek Road at Bunce Road · the report from the Galli a- Meigs Post left one driver seriously injured. · of the Ohio State Highway Patrol said. A>nathan E. Petrie, 21, of Gallipolis, Petrie was ejected from. the motorcywas· heading eastbound oon Georges cle and flown by Med-Flight to St. Creek Road driving . a 2005 Harley- . Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Davidson motorcycle. · for treatment, the report also stated. Joeseph D . . Saunders, Jr., 43 , of Saunders wru; not reported tQ be il1jured. • nm .Maloney/photo Jirri Saunders, left, and Sonhy Chandler, commander of the Galli a County Veterans Association, go over plans for the addition of more names to the doughboy memorial in the Gallipolis City Park. WEATHER ·LARGEST SEU(,:TION IN STOat AND READY FOR DELMRY! CHIVY IIIWLA Onstar Safety System, Power Wind. g Locks, Remote Keyless Entry Details on Page A2 ; 11 8 I • Josh. Oustey, Greg Powell (6) and J.D. • Rose . ~ike De\liS, Jeremy Blackston(!) and Eddie Fife : WP - Mike Davis. LPJosh Ousley. S- Jeremy Blackston . HR - VC : Grl:!g Powell, seventh inning, none on. $16,990* • Wonderful opportunities are available in Torn Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required , .. only a willingness to learn , work as a team and have a strong initiative. . · INDEX ~16,990* 4 SECilONS- 24 PAGES ·. ·BR•ID IIEW BOS OIEVY · coLoRADO EXT. CAB 4X4 PIC!CUP BRJMJ .w aos aa"Y · 60140 Split Bench Seat, Air Conditioning, Vortec 2.8 Liter Engine 4 SPEEO AUTOMATIC, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo "-"""""' . , . O"f''!(IJP . A3 :Around Town ....... --- 31005IIUICI( . 3800 V-6 Engine, 8 Way Power Seat, Keyless Entry :Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials ;obituaries :Regional Sports Weather RACINE On sunny days in Meigs County the . . . roads become showcases for motorcycles of all shapes and sizes, including Honda Gold Wings. However, it's not justabout the motorcycles - but about the social outlet they · Bv TtM MALONEY Memorial would qualify to be · provide for their riders; TMALONEY®MYOAILYREGISTER .COM placed on the doughboy memorial. Some people ride alone, To be placed there, an individual others ride in groups like the GALLIPOLIS- The two veter- must have been a resident of Gallia Pomeroy chapter of the Gold ans' memorials in the Gallipolis County and in the service at the Wing Roap Riders City Park are going to be merged time of war: Not aU of the names Association Chapter E-3. into one. · on the Russell Memorial meet that The 'Gold Wing Riders .are Plans call for the Russell qualification, Saunders said. known as being couples oriMemorial, which contains a lot of "We have to see the discharge ented. The Pomeroy chapter the names ofGallia countians who papers," he said. meets on Friday evenings at fought in ·the Vietnam War, to be . _ )¥hen the black granite . listing McClure's and everyone. not taken down. the names ·of Gallia County's · just Oold Wing enthusiasts, is Some of the names, but not· all, wartime servicemen was put in welcome. will be transferred to thedoughboy place, the veterans association put. "We · go ·from ice _cream memorial. · forth a serious effort to try to get shop to ice cream shop on our The details of the transfer still . all of the names on there that motorcycles," Pomeroy Gold have to be worked.out between city · should have been, Saunders said. Wing Road ' Rider member officials and the Gallia County "I think we did the b~st we could Ike Spencer of Racine said .Veterans Association, whjch is under the conditions to get all the about the group's outings . Spencer purchased his 1984 responsible for maintenance and names we could," he said. upkeep of the doughbOy memorial. ·While there are many manu- 1200 lnterstate Gold Wing Jim Saunders of the veterans ments listing the names of service- last January.after he took early · association told the dalliplllis City men killed or missing in action, tlte retirement because of a disCommission last week that not all doughboy memorial is different, ability. He had been searching of the names on the Ru ssell Please see Veterans, AS Pleue see 'Hobby, M C4-5 D Section insert ' A4 As A2 B Section A2 © 2005 Ohio Volley Publlshinl Co. ' May 8 • 14 is National Nursing Home Week. ' Tom Peden CoUntry Wing "Casper" (Casper -the friendly ghost appears on the luggage compartl)1ent) Which has not only become his hobby but his wife Judy's as well. The Spencers belong to the Gold Wing Road Riders Association Chapter E-3 Pomeroy which will ,hold their annual Gold Wings and Ribs Festival June 34 at the Pomeroy Riverfront. Holzer Medical Center recognizes our long-term care Holzer Senior Care Center, during their special week. Hob:e~ _ Senior Car~ Center received their _ :teticie,ncy-lre!E! Medicare Survey in 2004. For more information, log onto Www.medicare.gov/nhc;ompare. partner, :rn-;2844 415 Saulh Olun::b Sbeet • R; WV 25271 1~17. Beth Ser&ent/photo Ike Spencer of Racine poses with his Honda Go_ld National Nursing Hom·e·Week • P a llilllllcol•• 40 SOt • 401K Retin:merl1 Plln . • Wort_M Tile 11 0 11" stip . • II '111 -l nslnnl:e Call To Schedule An Interview: BY BETH SERGENT Veterans memorials. to be consolidated IRi., .w :liDOS CUSTOM VAN .DEALER IN W,J:ST. VIRGINIA! Couple makes Gold Wipg . motorcycle a ~obby they can $hare BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM - . 911 4 B 0 1 0 0 2X - Bv IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' Meigs 11, VInton ·county 9 . • Corn toss tourn13y benefits Relay for Ute. .. ·took the loss. Meigs is at Gallia Academy S p.m. Monday in Division II sectional tournament play. _ M~igs Attorney General Jim Petro, Auditor Betty Montgomery,' and Secretary of State · J. Kenneth Blackwell· have announced _their plans to run for the governoship next year. . . Strickland's Sixth District is now made up of a·portion of Mahoning . County, Columbiana; Jefferson, Belmont, Monroe, Washington, Athens, Meigs, Vinton, Gallia, Lawrence, · and Scioto, and has previously included Ross, ·Highland, Clinton, and . Warren Counties. ·Agency on Aging bringing Project Lifesaver to Meigs .I NSIDE VintOn County $1.;)0 • \'oL :~9 . ;-./o. tb Strickland expected to announce for governor's-·race · I Wild - two more tallies in the sixth, The southpaw Dayis struck out six in picking up the pitching win. Ousley, who worked the first ' five iimings for Vinton C~unty,- tm SPORTS '· Durst, Mark Guess and B,yan Sm1th also h'itting safely for . the visiting Eastern nine. Eastern jumped out to an . fromPageBl - early 3-0 advantage in the opening frame before tacking son. Gerlach, the fourth of on another tal,ly in the second seven Eastern hurlers, was for a _4-0 lead before the tagged _wtth t~e loss. White Falcons rallied for five Dustm Vtckers, Jeshua runs in the bottom half of the Branch an<;~ Brandon Fowler second. had .two hils aptece to pace The Eagles knotted the the Wahama offense: Vtckers score at 5-5 in the third with drove m two runs wtth a patr a single run before Wahama of doubl~s wh1le Branch went in front for good with smacked a smgle and a tnple four runs in the third artd four to drive in !hree Falcon runs. more in the fourth for the 13. Fowler ·talhed four RBls on 5baseball triumph. the day With a couple of smWahama -will now take to jlles with Chad .?erkle blast- the road on successive days mg a laser shot m the_ fourth to close out· the regular seathat left _the park to; h1s son with a visit to Southern fourt~ home run o. the on tap for today and a noon spnng. Kameron Sayre and date at Clay co 4nty on Heath Stanley rounded out Saturday. · the offenstve htghhghts for WHS with a single each. Wahama 13, Eastern 5 Eastern had five singles in Eastern 311000 0 - 551 the game with a first-inning, Wahama 0 54 4 0 0 X - 13 9 1 Vickers, C!ark (2), Veazy (7} and Stafford. two-run base hit by Matt Durst. Pierce (2). · Amsbary (2), Gerlach Morris being the big hit for (3). ShaHe' (3). Mye's (4). (6) and Myers, Durst (2). WP the Eagles. Phi I Pierce added Riggs Clark. LP- Gerlach. HR- Chad Zerkle, an RBI single with Terry fourtH inning. none on. from PageBl a Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · Meigs 4, Vinton County 3 _ Meig.s 300 001 D 49 1 Vinton Co 011..010 0 37 1 Joey Haning and Megan Garnes. Megail Clark and KrisliQ Collins; WP - Haning LP - Clark.. House of the Week: Colonial-style with m(?dern touches, 01 , • ·-Share LiviNG ALONG THE _RivER Meigs PrEp Track and FiEld · ·r,: Care Center, or 1o '· schedule a lour of the facility, please call (740) 446·500 1. For mo're information about Hoizer· Senior MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm 7pm • 422-0756 • TOLL FREE 1800-8220417 . . . - - -- - • ,. �l .. Sunday, May 8 , - 7 p.m. 'cconJ'\ lunJ il\ ,,f each (iAI.LIPOLI S The mon th at '\c" Lili.' Luthe ran G:.tlli<~ Count y Animal Church. \ 71) ;s.,·" Li k \\'a, \\'~1 fare Lea~ u c mceis the \>If Jac''-""1 Pil-e. Fur infllnn.i- thi rJ \lu nda,· of each month tion . <:all +1(1-.J~ .~lJ . at 7 p.m. · at St. Peter·, Mond :1 \', i\ 1:I\ 9 GALLIPOLiS . The ATH E~S Suni1.t! of Epi,copal Chu rc h. Any one Veterans Sen·ice Committee ' Su icide "'ppnrl grnup rn eeh liHe rcqcd may attend. For May meeting ha' bee n ·7 p.m .. f\ll rrt h- Thu N .la, ol infocall44 1-l fH7. changed to 4 p.m :\ Ia' 9 at eal·h mont h :rt Athc rh Church GALLIPOLI S - Galli a the ortl ce at Ill (! Jackson · of Chri't. 78:i \\'. L'nion St.. Count\ Commi s, ion·ers meet Pike . The committee mirmal- ·.-',the n'. For info~m : tti n n . c·al l c,·crs · T lw r, day-. 9. a. m .. G:tll 1a Co unty Courthouse. ly meets ·or r the \c~ o nd anJ :i93 -7414 GALLIPOLI S The fourth Tuesday' of the munt h. Gr\ LLI I'ULI S P:rr kin"m Supp11rt Gruup· Gallia Tuesdm·, Mav 10 County Airport GALLIPOLI S _· PE.RI '"II 11\>t meet until 2 p.m. on c\uthnri t1· B o ~ rJ mee h at meeting. new Ioc·au ori. Fi N .\I a) I I. 2005 . Thill meeti ng (d O p.·m.. on the first Bapti st Church . 1100 Fourt h will he held in the lihrarl' of ~1 o n dav of ea.:h mon th at the Ave .. Gall ipol is. 11cw ti me. 2 Grace L' nitcJ ~k t iHid i 't Airpo rt. tc r'minal bu ildin g. · GA LLIPOLIS p.m. Speaker w'ill be' the Rei. Church . For informat io n. c:ili ,J ay Tatum . di re ctor uf chap- Jua ni ta Wo(>ci at 446-0XOX·or Gallipolis TOPS <Take O ff Pounds Scnsi blv) meets each laincy at Holler Medical ~bry Mitchell at 446-0697 . GA LLIPOLI S - DI\Orc·c Mo nday at 6 ·p.m. at the • Cent er Topic "Adl'ance : Directi ve." · .:arc group meeh fro m 7-KcJO Syca more Branch of Holzer Tuesday, i\l:t \' 17 p.p1. el'e ry Wedne, day •H the Clin ic wi th weigh-in starti ng 0 · · f irst C hurch of t h~ 1\aurene. at 5:30p .m. . L • G A LIP LI S ~ Ga llia GALLIPO L.I S Bold County Di str ic·t Libi·arv Fo r more informa tiun. call ·' 1 · T · · IN H) 4461772. ' Di rect ions Inc . soc ial gro up Boaru o ru., tccs. ~ p.m .. G ' LL IPOL IS IA ts 3 to 7 p.m. each mee Bossard Memorial Library. ·"' · - A,- non GALLIPOLI S .- Annual support group 1 n~ets · every Tue.sday in The Cellar at meeti ng of .United Wa y of Thir r>day. R p.m.. at St. Grace Unitcd Methodi st ' p.m.. · Pete r \ Epi',cu Church. 600 Second Ave . · Ga]I .ra c uunty. 4:.l0 . 1. _4 1 S J ,, pal G 1Church. 1 Mid'GAL LI PO LI S ' Hol iday Inn. The public i' ) eco n .-.vc.. " rpo ts. Ohio Valley Radio Club Inc . invited to attend .· meets 8 a.m. fi rst Saturday of Saturdav. M:tv 28 each month in basement of • BIDWELL _:_ 83rd al umni Gallia County 91 1 Ce nter on reun ion of Bidwe ll-Porter .Ohio 160. Licens!;!d amateur Hi gh Sch ool. 3 p. m .. radio operators and i n tere st~d GAL LIPOLI S Moms ' Biqwell -Portc r Elementary part ies invited. Fo'r informaClub meets: noon. third School. For information . cull tac t Don na · Come!! Hrov les Monda y of eac h n1onth at tio n. call 446-4 193. GAL LI PO LI S at 446 "207 1 or e-mai l Communit y ·'Ju rscry Sc hool. For more in fo nnation . ca ll Ga lli poll is Rotary Club dbroyles63@ hotma il.coln . Tracy at ( 7401 441 -'1790.· s 7 a.m. ea~h Tuesda y at meet PATR IOT - Southwestern Frid ay . Holze r Clinic doctor' s dinin g GALLIPOLI S . High School alumni banquet. Coffee meel i u g~ Lo room . Morning - doors open at 6 p.m. and dinGAL LI PO LI S. ..._. Gallia di scu ss ;:ommuni ty events :· ncr is served at 6:30p.m. For will now be hel d at X a.m County Rig ht to U fe meets - infonriatio n, ca ll Mary Crews : at 37'1-2652 . Jane An n Miller each Friday at Holt er McJical 7:30 p.m.. second Thursday Education and of each mnnth at St. Loui s · . at 446-9287 or Roberta Center 's Conference Center. For i11ore Catho li ~ Church Hall. Shri ver at 379-265 3. information . call 4-16-5053. GALLIPOLI S - Choose Citizens to Lose Di ~ t Cl ub meets 9 CHESH IRE Against Pollution 1CAP1 has its . a.m.. each Tuesday at Grace monthl v meet in ~' al lhe Gal lw Un ited . Methodist Chu rc h. GALLI PO LI S - Cancer Worbl;op building. nn rt ll of Usc Ceda r Street ent ra nce". • Support Group meets...6: 30 Ches hi re nn Ohio 7. the last GALLI POLI S - Fre nch p.m., o n the .fi rst Monday of Mondav of el'erv nwnth 'lar1- Cit y Barbershop Chorus prac·each mont h at Ne w Life ing at 7' p.m.. An)•one with ~im­ ti.:e. 7JO p.m. every Tuesday Luthera:n Church. ccrns ar~ encouraged to attend. at Grace United Methodist GALLIPOLI S - Gric,ing For more information. , call Chu rch. 'G uests welcome. Parents S~ pport Group meets 1740i 367-7492 . GALLI PO LI S - Ho lzer Regular meetings ----~~--- Support groups SUNDAY PUZZLER Local student starting teen Republican club 23 ' 24 Ais<Han (""F.ARIVITR.AC ') . FARIVITRAc· F ANCING GALLIPOLI S Zac h Mayes, a 15-year-old student at Ga!lia Academy High School , is start ing a Teenage Republicans Club. Mayes is very acti ve in the Republican party, and volun. teers at the Republican booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair. He also went door-todoor passing out Republican sample ballots, and volunteering twice a week ·when the Republican Party headquarters was open duri.ng the election. "The TAR club is a vital tool to encourage ot her teens to be involved in the Republi can . party,"' Mayes said. " It is the onl y resource · to teens like me that are in.terested in the Repu blican party and plan on havi ng a career as a Rep ublican politician. Meigs Cowlty 's Only Full Line'Farm Machinery Dealer! "We need a TAR club in GaHi poI i~ ."' Interested teens ages 13- 19 can . contact Mayes at 740'WI'( IQ/wng m Tractor & Hc •uv'f Twck RPpa~r & Pmf~ 446-9845 . 39170 St. Rt. 681 · Albany, Ohio 45710 McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair (740) 696-0158 .Local Stocks Aatllend Inc. - ATaT - 18.94 BU-11.10 -Ev. . ,- 22.05 Bor&Wamer Ch~~m"""' 50.22 - 3 .95 28 Hogs 29 Writing mplem&nt 30 Dessen Choice 32 ~d'33 Do a cenain daR:e 35 Blocker or Rather 36Baubles 38· Mocca 1o< shoppers 41 Hawaiian islaM 43L~ .44 Hnhard 45 Made ""' o1 48 Crowbar 50 Snaky fish 52 Nolalel ""'')h 55 Aequl~ 57 l<insrnM (abbr.) 5S Clear . .• 62 Mine's aulpUt ' 63 Chair 65 Term 01 temis 67 '- in tho Family' 69 Angry speech 70 L~ rary CXllleclion 71 Abbr. in oool<lloof<s · 72 Big sllol 74 S1orage slructure 76 Goverrvnenl agents (hypl\.) . 77 Beget 79 Dry. said o1 wine 81 Ac1ed""' silenll)• 63 Heming or Flutie 85 - de deux 86 Road aM acid 88 Cooolrffiod ' 90 Pay- -·vieW 92 ~irm 94Jo! 96 .Prdibi1 97 Fanallcal one 99 Aspersion t 00 Powerlul . busi1essmaf1 103 Act'Bss - Farrow Upgrade Your Ford Tractor With A New Emission - Compliant Farmtrac Engine 105 SroJg • 107 Up tnlo the air Show yourself off this summer. 67.44 25 M. bldy 26 Make unbalanced 8 MUes East of AlbGny; 1 Mile• West of Rt JJ on 5t Rt 681 ACt- 48.10 AEP-35.21 · Ak<o- 40.75 ~ llower 11 0 l'oodery . - . . 111 Spill "" beans 113 Book tor pi"*>& tt5 po1a1o s- 1213 WO!I<sdough 1213 N<one tor a byslalder 130 - and hers 132 Guslo 6 Dilllcult experience 114 Cry of contellt 7 Edgar Alan - 11 6 Guartklog bleed 8 ·- 8 boy!' 9 ObseNe 10 One ol tho Muses 11 IAovelike a snake 12 - Al>ller 133 Expire 134 Marshp!MI t35 Ufll>'Scousin 137 Glass ploco 13 Dismoooled 14 ChaJitable 141 Ovlneanlmel 143 Corpan-M 16 Too 139 VlgOIIllS fil#d 1\rnd-raisilg saki 15 Odor 145 Rille 147 Marl< lrom li WWld 17 - .Jooes Industrial 150 Greok lell8r 152 Orgarjc c:ornpou-<l 154· Melee 165 Cape GwVeral gp. 159111"1la11 • 18 Slagll whisper 19 Kind ol cotony a- 160BI<311trnotionleSS 162 ClapU1 or kle 164~ ....... • . 20 .River In Ef9arrd 27 Folse god . 3 11~ 34 Turn k> tho rijj1l 37 Blue 39 Yamluzz co CMI W01 general 166 Flol1 podllo 167 Seraph 42 Eye pan 169 Ek>utiquoe~ m Growe ashen Average • 175 Put away tor lol& t 76 Atlempts t n Fruit with a hard rind 178 Saying 179 Sharpened t eo .Fixed gaze 181 Long slorles 162 Sooner Of ~ . 44 Say imp<Jtsively (with ·our1 46 NLislwlce . 47 Costa -Sd 49 Amexes 51 Whi1ney or Wljllach of.,. 54 lfll>llirod '52 Browned blea<l ' 53 One f,luppets visually 56 Satan . 59 'M1eru 1o pitch a lan! 60 Perfect • Cut short 165 Colorful gem 168 "Able was 1- ' 170 Always, k> poets 171 - gener\s 66 Tr>y 68 Coller 69 Vacalioo trips 73 Energy 75 Clos8 tlthe grru-d 78 College iri Ef9arrd · 81 Craze 82 Malerlal tor coveralls 84 - rnot161or 87 AttsJ!'1)4 89 Male sl1eep 91 Cowling lor a lloo< 93 Big swalow 95 Book ol maps 98 Biblical possessiYO 100 Grades In.nson (2 was.) 102 Londan - Governor declares .Drinking Water Week .' 48.85 35.61 Krotter - 16 ltd . ...,.. 20.96 Premier - 10.05 Rockwell - 48.60 Rocky Boots ....,. 30.52 RD Shell - 59.29 \1/U ;o nunur~ llll k' 1or - \OuMII ,.n}; fnn::·.\ •11J \rrhil->k ' 1\~ldlr l1' '' ! ~ ~ ( ur.n. R1~\t !FJ \\- 11 ,·uu wm lur>n L ~..~ n -;~ 1r t!tt 'l(r'-ltc '1f ~A Hh ~ lr• rncnJ. ' I SBC - 23.62 w....,· .tt•cton Wai-Marl - WOi 48.96 44.83 16.81 o.IJ' - k ._u •• tile 4 p.m. ~~ " !· l~r. '" •.ilhl"' I \H 1..,,,1: J rhc Po"''tf to cloolr!J quot• of the prevtoua · day' s t...actlorla, provided by Smith Partners at Advott Inc. of Oalltpolla . . COL UMBUS - Gov. Bob Taft has designated May 1-7 • as .Drinkin£ Water Week in Ohio to encourage Ohio fam · ilies to ·Ieam more about the water the y drink and how lo help protect the wa ter ' up, plies in their community. "Durin g Drinking Water Week. individuals and famil ie; can focus on how they can pro. teet their local dri nki ne v. ater and ensure the health and safety of their neighbor, ... Ohio Environmental Protection 'Agency Director Joe Konceli k said. "Preventing pollution. for : : example. is one wav to pre- . 11u~ ~u mnx r t.lk • .~m.n~· ....... .. .. ~· ... - :'OU;.,eJC • • "'" -,I .... .....~ .. " See Sunday Puzzle Ans wer on 4C . ¥ • lll l'J r~-.·cd ~.::ttd" t1on CMC Poured Walls Crossroads Skate Shop CVS, Gallipolis . Day Dreams & Night Things Elite Look Family Oxygen, Gallipolis Fantastic Sam s, Ga llipolis Fashion Bug, Ca/Upo lis Fren ch tiry Moll Gallipolis Pvwn Shop Game Stop Glassburn's Butcher Shop Gino 's Point Pleasant Giovanni's. Rio Grande qood News Bible Bookstore Heiner's Bakery J mage Gallery lnfocision, Galfipolis Jeanette Sh.irey 05 \~ dP!l.L ' u gg~.· . . ted hu t llt'' fL'qui r.cl!l Public meetings.· 1 Tm·"la.• . \I a~. Ill PO\\ EROY - ReJiurd Tu.11 rhll ip Tnh tcc,, 7 p.m .. the t'" ' 11 ha II . ·· Birthdays Other events Card shower \IllY 17 Charl e' E B l~rk e-. l ec. l n n ~ t inw · R iJ g~W tJ Od Dr. . Rockport. re-.. i, Jcn t of · Po ni~ rn1 . "i II· o b,c·i·1e hi ' 45th bi n hd:"· on ~ L" I 7. (' ard, "" " b~ ...~nt to. him at th l..' hl) nlc nf hi' d :n r ~hter. Jenn ifer Butc her . 3400 i 'c •l Ind . 476.\ 'i .· ni za tion reco rd s. Jn :-.urancc GA LLIPO LI S -· Edna. Barry will celebrate her IJ3rd birthday on May 21. Cards may be sent to her at 98 Quar t · Cree k EXt.. Gall ipoli s:. OH 4563 1-8404 . E-mail community calendar items to hcasto@mydailytrihune. com. Fax allllOtmcemmts to 446-.1008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, 0/iio 45631. AIIIIOUII Celllelll.< may also he dropped off a/tile -Tribu11e offia . Tu ~sda). P0 \ 1ERO Y - Southeast Oh io Goat Association "Locat ed in Ohio's Natural Goat .Country" Date :. · May 10. 200 5 ' 6:30 pm Southern Hills Goat Workshop Internet Made Easy! Unlimited Ac:cessl '995 M~~~HI NoCirlM (IIff ·1/Pf~ l • --SETUP SOFTWARE . makes connecting fast & easy! l 0 f•oU Alldmsts • Wehm•il I IIISTAIIT MESSAGING - AI ~ MSJj e n~ la~oo ,., UVf Te~hnicol suPport / Great the up r ~~nun l ty cn t erpri ~e" cnunt r' that i~ a natural fn r •Hir hill St'\ o:ral k Ill'\' i l'U!.!cah l~· <J bnu t the go;at indu,try anJ ~o u r Lj UC ~ I I Oi l ~ . hy th e t'~ c Dlln' t <Ill '\ '~ ~ 111 i' ~ t h i~ wor\.;-.hup hrnught tu South·e~t :-< 1 l l ij:! hlight ... ; ( ;ut.., l Spt•:tl-.t•r fru ll'\a~ ~rc a l\~r~ v. il l pru \ ide ~ rc :~r inlnnn:1t iun valuah k tmmedllle Access: www.locolnel.com 10 Jearn .\l;ln ut one nl ra~ t c-.t ~rm~in~ u~ri ~· ul t ural ~·~u Ohio (i ,l.l \ )!U:tl l'U UII If~ ° C1r ~ i ll ( ' olll (JH II~ !.:(.Ia( ft•l'cf npn ttu ll1lk 01ho u1 h·~ llin ~o: u l' l! u;~l • _, c;uat hu .' l' l.., and m a rk ~ t i n g Sptakrr • l.l~t' ll l ' t' h·rimJ riun 11, il I tu : 111~\H' ( (j ll t' , liu n~ f\ "~( 11.: 1 alil•n . 6:.~0 Bob pm1uusda). :\lay 10. 2005 Ha.ll at th l' l'nhersit) f. \ a n~ Fa rm ~ of Rio G ra nde, Riu Grandt.•, Ohi o ){ll ' ( j r.nuk (> 'w• , .l!J -~ .l~ ' U~~ I ·" ~ -111 ~ ~ ..! .~-~2..111 h ll,uJ ·. [)ld.. IIL • rlh (~ • 740 ·245· ·0485 . ,;() [ . u•lll OPE - HO·USE **** Ca rmichael Equipment NSC - 32.04 Olk Hill Ananclal - 30.24 OVB - 33.75 BBT -'- 39.73 26.26 Peoples Pet»k:O - 56.04 nr · Love Wayne, · Michele, Zach & Harley Watson **** USB - 28.42 · Gennett - 76.84 JPM - Church events l••c. Gertrude Mason LeadershipPienty meeting next week 172 Middle-Earth monster 174 Town.lo Oldai10ina · DG -20.59 DuPont - 48.05 Federal Mo&ul ...,- .52 35.85 Hos prce Galli a Count' Dinner with Friend, , meet- 6 p.m ., 'en ftl d Thu rsda\ of :\londa1, :\hn 9 each month at Gol den Corra l LO \JG BOTTO\! in Gallipoli s. For infurma· R e \ i\'~.11 'enil.·c-. v.il l hc ti on. +16-5074. CHESHIRE Gallia held at 7 p.m. through \ Ia' Coun t) Board 'or ;\1cnta l j 13. at the Fa ith Full. Gu, pcl Retarda t i·o n/De ,.e Iop menta I C~ ur c h at L nn ~ Boll <llll. Disnbil ities meet' the thi rd D:l\c D:! iln 11·111 b,• th e Tuesday of eac h month . -+ ' pcaker and. the re ·11 il l . he· p.m . at Guiding Hand Schoo L _ ..;pec i.!l " 1 n~rn~ L' acll · ' TH URM AI\ - Th urman Vega Pari sh Thri ft Store open : I0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Thursda1· and Friday. I0 a.m. to 2 p. ni. · Saturdav. Cloth ing and Tuesd a,·. !\ lav IU hou sehold good> avalt ahle .. POM EROY . CADMUS Walnut T9wnship Cr ime Wat ch Child hood ir<l muni Ja ti orJ meets the second Monda\ of cl ini c. 9- 11 a.m .. 1- :1 p. m . e<tc h month at ·7 p.m. at. the . at Mcig ' C ount ) Hea lt h ol d Cadmus schoo lh ouse. Departm e nt. 11 2 E. Memoria l Dr. . Pn mcruv. Brin g shot rc,·ords . imm Lr- The lma Fisher at 435 Su mmitt Road in Vinton. Ohio 45686. Cel ebrating reunio n years of 1935, 1945, 1950, 1955 and '! 960. Also Sunda y .morning 'breakfast at Golden Corral in Gall ipolis fro th 9- 11 a. m. Vinton alumni plan banquet Ch8nnln& Shops - 7.59 City Hoklln& - 32.59 Cot- 46.89 General Electric GKNLY - 4.60 Harley Davidson - serve the 4uali ty of our w<iter and ' ave local lolla rs by reduc; ng the need for costly treatment." Riverside Study ·Club will meet 64 Mimic 101 Gallia students makeUC dean's·list CINCI NNATI Seven students fro m Gallia Coun ty ha ve .earned their way onto the dean's list · at the GALLI POLIS The Uni ver>ity of Cincinnmi for Ri verside Study Club wili winter quarter. meet at I 1. :30 a.m. Tuesday at They are Re becca Beegle , the Holiday Inn in Galli pr)Iis. Vi rg il Bentley, Adam Drummond, Kri stin Tucker, Rac ha:el Wal](er and Michael · Wilson from Galli polis, and Cas sandra Smith fr om Vinion. V!NTO N- Vimun area Alumn i Banquet ' wil l be Saturday. Ma y 28 in the Vinto n Eleme nt arv Schools Gymnas ium. · Registrat ion heg in s at 5 p.m. Dinner will he ;en ed by Gode n Corral at 6 p,m. GA LLI POLI S Leadershi pPienty partJCt · Please send . Sl5 (including · ' pants ·are hereby notified that dinner . and dues ) fo r each there will be ·a meeti ng from reserv·at ion by May 20 to 3-4 p. m. Wednesday at the Galli a •county Conven tion •. and Visitors Bureau. The train depot proJ eCt To the following their se lected by the domrtions to CALL/POLIS CAREER COLLEGE for our tenth annual Administrative Professionals L ea ders h ipP I~ nty partlcrApp,..clati,Dn DDy celebration. pants was unsuccess ful in Apple Gro.ve Beauty Salon obtai ning funds to match the Loan Central, Gallipolis Auction Services Lyn ch Agency ·$10,000 provided by the Bask et Deligh ts ~orch iS Car~ut Appalachian Regional Biker Alley , ~OI)I Kay, Julie Shaffer Co mmission . Members are Bob Evans,- Gallipolis McDpnald 's o f Point Pleasan t Bob Eva ns,. Rio Grande M cDo nald 's, Gallipolis asked,to anend the meeting to Bo dim ers Medico/ Shoppe· help 'the group select another Brenda Cook. . ~illie's Resrau ran~ Middleport commun ity project for the Brenda's CUt & Curl Miss Kelley's · Bu rger King, Gallipolis Peking Bullet Gallipolis City of Galli polis. 61 Compact eo Babybllar Sunday, May 8 , 2 0 · Local ·Briefs 119 Avid 121 Female er0ma1 124 Shock 127 Morning moistun! 129 Y'~ld by treaty. 131 Cui.<Je- 132 Nothing 136 Skfllful hMdling 138 Pester 140 Upperclassnwl (abbr.) 142 Be wrong 143 Great COO'jlOSOr .144 AbO(. In business 146 Bv leap$ aM 147 afgI'M! 148 Poem div'""" 149 lnerl gas 151 1\cts as errc:eo 153 Feudal lord 156 Nola in rooslc lh)llh.) . 157 8locl<ade 158 Genus o1 geese 160 Ran away 161 Essayist's pen name 163 ' t.' • • Meigs County calendar Community events LOTS/lAND FOR SAlE!! p WN Gallia County calendar GALLIPOLIS - If you . have n' t heard . Corn hole i' a game th at is be in g played all acros s the Un ited State>. Cornh ole board s a'rld enthu siasti.;: players crowd parkin g lots at. ta ilgatin g parti e>; ca mpgroun ds . and Keep a .family_ge t-toge thers nerycheck on . 'vhere . your local It 's ju st catching on in wc:at h(w Gallia Co unt y and th e Cornhu >ke r' Relay for Life Afternoon (1-6 p.m. ) Sunday, May 8 Temperatures will climb from team held their fi rst co rnMominr: (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures wi ll stay J]ear 54 to 73 by late this moming. hole t'o urnam ~ nt at the Temperatures wi ll rise to 69 Skies will be mostly sunny with 76. Skies will be mostly sunny Gallia County Fairground s ~>i t h todav's low of 47 o.:cur5 MPH winds from the south- wi th ' 5 !\1PH wi nds fro m the on April 23. There were 10 rin~ around 6 a.m. Skies wi ll east turning from the south as south turning from the east as ent hu sia stic team s · in the be ~' unn y wi th 5 MPH winds doub le-e limiila tion . e\ ent. . the afternoon progresses. fro m the nort heas t turning the morning progresses. Each team made a ,.520 from the northwest as the donation to the American mormng progresses. · Cancer Soc iety 10 partic iAfternoon (1 -6 p. m. ) Gallia County . . pate in the .to urney. Relay Temperatures wi ll rise from Pumpkintown Road: 14 tracts 5-30 acres Rolling Hills, 6 7 early afternoon to the high for Life candy bars. coffee. for the day of 73 at 4 p.m. as ' tea and pop also were sold Meadows, Creek, Pond, Barns, More! they drop . ba~k down to 72 as fund -rai sers .for the Turkey Ridce: 5 tracts, 5-l1 acres, $16,500 to $21,900 Near later th is afternoon. Skies will Cornliuskers 1e am. .Wayne National Forest. · be sun ny wi th S MPH· winds At stake were fim . . sec· . • from the northwe st tu rn ing Meigs County . ond· and th ird.'pla ce trofro m the .. no rth ea st as the phies and. most importa ntHomer Hill: 9 acre tract $26,900 15 miles from Athens · afternoon progresses . . ly: bragging rights fo r the · Crystal lake: 2 lots shared 25 ac lake $34,900 each, other Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight ) wi nners as well as the notTemperatures,will fall from lots available from $19,900 so-pre sll g to us " nulltn to 7 1 early this evening to 59 : Shade River: 5 Recreational lots on River $6,900-$12,900 brag about " award for th e Skie> will be ckar to mostly team taki ng · the wo rst clear with 5 MPH winds from Call the Southeast Ohio Office for free maps! the northeast turnin g from the "whup ping .'' · First-place winners were Second-place wmners were the "H uskers, .. Rob Painter a nd east as the eve ning progresses . ' OWner Financinc AvaUable!!!! ~ · . 4 . ' i Overnight (1-6 a.m.) · the ' undefeated "Old Jonathan Elliott. Temperatures will re main Timers;· Jim and Carolyn BOO-213-·8365 around 56. Skies will range Haislop. Seco nd place went from clear to mostly clear with 5 to the " Hu ske rs." Ro b MPH winds from the southeast. Painter and J onathan - -Elli ott. Th ird place we nt to L . J _ •' : : I " - I S .,.. S Monday, May 9 Steve and Kare.n Newbe rry. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon . . ) and the·. impressive ··nuttin' to brag abo ut" award went to Gene and John Ell iott . who were "skunked'' in tfie seco nd ro und. Special th anks go to the Thomas Do It Cen ter and The Shake .Shoppe . for sponsorin g the eve nt. 104 ligh ITlOllllain 117UACROSS DOWN t05 A flower 118 Memory alone 1 Fissure 1 MoVed stealthily Anot her Cornh ole for 106 Stoiy 120 Old World plant · 2 Tragic lover 6 E"f"ess a belie! Cancer tourn ament was to 122 CI'Un 3 Great suffering 106 Physicaly weak 11 Thi;l< pieces · Th ird-place winners were Steve and Karen Newberry: 4 Slice . 109 Conical tent t23 -Cruces 16 Make tit be held Satu rday. 125 Shon sleep 112 vagrant 21 Scwldrel 5 Retain 22 AsvoMng machine DT 2005 Corn toss tourney benefits Relay for Life McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair i ~undap ~tines ·i>entinel Page A2 ONAL &unbap• itmes -j,entinel . Saturday, May 14th, 9am-Spm . Special Open <J-touse 1liscounts See the ~ew Pizza Hut, Gallipolis Pizza Pius Ponderosa, Gallipolis Purp le Turtle Relaxa t1on Sta tion Rio Tire Exchange River City SmqlcfFhouse ·Rilierbend Animal Clinic ''Chateau Elan" Spring Volley Video Ste\\'e's Auto Service Sub way; Gallipolis Summer Image ·Syracuse Small Engine Doctor vttodular Taco Bell, Gallipolis Temple Ta ttoo Thampson/ Southtvestern Publishing Tractor Supply Tri-County Vending · Joe & Cheryl Hubble '. Tu rnpik e Ford GalUpoUs ucw eus ~~~It &It 7~!! ~ ~'!~~ ~ . 446-4367 OR 1- 800-214-0452 Visit our Web Site af: www .gatlipotiscoreercollege.c om email us ot gec@gOIIipoliscareercoftege.com Valley Plaza • Gallipolis • A . . . . , new look Modular you have to see. Soectal Price for Open House 'We can arrange financing" . Stop by and fake a look. · See how our people really do make a dJfference. 269 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH · . '1 -800-231-4467 740-446-9340 ' fchomes@zoomnet.net • frenchcityhomes.com ·. • ' . . ( ' �• .. ~ OPINION The politics qf co~ardice iunba~ m:tme~ -i>enttnel It took the brutal sexual Florida law and the state did assault and murder of a nine not track him down. In fact. year-old girl to force the Couey's sister. his niece and state of Florida to pass a law another man. admit they hi,d the perven when police were to protect children. Just days Je>sica. after Jessica Lunsford was searching for Bill found murdered, buried According to the niece, O'Reilly alive. the state legislature Couey's sister then· bought him a bus ticket so he could passed a law mandating a penalty of 25 years to life for t1ee the state. Investigators also believe any person convicted of molesting a child under 12 molested in _great numbers. that Jessica was being toryears of age. And if the A new study out of Hofstra tured inside -the trailer where molester ever did get out of · University s'1ys that I 0% of those peopfe Jived with prison, he or she would have American ·school kid s are Couey. Yet no charges have to wear an electronic moni- molested by their teachers'· been fi led by Florida proseUnbelievable . . tor for life. cutor Brad King .against .the· The law passed because The ·system that is sup- three individual> who proof citizen outrage; the · guy posed to protect chi ldren has tected Couey and may have who .- confessed to killing broken down in the United known abmit Je ss ica 's Jessica, John Couey, was a States for two reasons: tlrst. abduction and murder. convicted sex offender who there is no national database Thi' is simply obscene. was running around unsu- for sexual offenders, so they but it is not unusual. ],<ing pervised. can roam from state to state has told the focal media The media mad, c' big deal without people knowing there is no law in Florida · out · of photographing who they are. that wou ld allow -him to And second, the apathy of prosecute these three revoltGovernor Jcb Bush signing the law. but why didn't he some judges ahd prosecutors ing people. Lawyers I've and every other American is stunni ng. In Jessica · spoken with disagree, but governor sign. a law like this Lunsford's case, John Couey · King is statlding firm despite years ago? Everybody failed to register as a sex growing outrage. . King's inaction 'is what knows that kids are being offender · as required by 82~ Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio . (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Lt>lfers w ··rhe editor e1re 1rdnmH'. The\' slwuhl be less than 300 n·ords. Afl !er~ers art> subjl'<'f , to ~diting (!flli must be signed and inclwil! atltiress amJ telephone number. Nv Wl signed lellers will be published. Leuers should be in good tast e.· adfitvssifJ g issues. nm fJ~rsmw liti es. VIEW Do your part . . Relayfor Lift ne(?ds help ' . PageA4 Sunday, May 8, ,. Sunday, May.8, 2005 ., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2005 Obituaries kills children. An aggres>il'e prosecutm find s a way to bring those three to justice . A judge who cares puts child molester · away for the longest time p<>S.,ible. But all over the USA this is not happe nin g. Florida is eround. ze ro for. attacks on children. but th ey are happening everyw here. Don' t believe the propagandi sts who say the problem has alli':i'vs been there. that it b. nO ~voi·se now. i1 is worse. That's because our justke system is chaqlic and many judge' are consumed by pol itics. ma l mg liberal rulings that all o" the m9st vicious people imaginablu .to roatll the streets. · Jessica Lunsford died for our . sins. In the end. her gruesome demise did moti vate Florid·a pol s to at least do something. But three people who did. nothing to save Jessica are st ill not being held accountable. And . the shame of ou'r society continues. Ruth Elizabeth Edwards ' Deaths Angie, Derrick and Heather; three great-grandchildren, Justin, John and Logan. Funeral s.ervices will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Kuhner- Lewis Funeral Home with Rev. Doug Thompson officiating. Burial will follow a!othe C. M. Cemetery. ' • Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home . . .Arrangements are under the direction of the KuhnerLewis Funeral Home. Condolences · may be ·emailed to www.. e-k-lewisfuneral.com · . Ruth Elizabeth Edwards, . · 87, of Oak Hill, passed away Saturday, May, 7 at Holzer Medical Center of Gallipolis. She was born Feb. 3, 1918 in Greenfield Twp of Gallia County, to the late Gomer and Elizabeth (Smith) Evans. She · worked as a nurse at the Oak Hill Hospital and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Russ Edwards; one son, two sisters and four brothers. She is survived · by two sons: Jerry Edwards, of Mesa, . Ariz. and Donald (Sandy) . W. Dale Harbour, 80, of ·Edwards, of Centerville; one Gallipolis, passed away on brother, Gomer Jay Evans, Jr., Wednesday, May 4 at the of Columbus; six grandchil- Holzer Medical Center. dren, Eric, Jennifer, Tammy. He was ·born on Jan. 28, W. Dale Harbour . 1925 in Crown City to the late Edwin M. and Effie (Sheets) Harbour. Dale was married to Betty DeWitt on Aug. 7, 1944 and she preceded him in death . · He retired as a supervisor at . the Gallipolis Developmental Center after 30 years of service, then followed with I0 years of service as a security officer for Holzer .Medical Center. He was a member of Grace · United Methodist Church, Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 si nce July, 1948, Grand Chapter of R0yal Arch Masons in Ohio for 54 years, Grand •· Council Royal Arch Masons in Ohio and Select Masons of · Ohio for 55 · years. Commandery . No. 024 of Pomeroy for 40 years, a life member of American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27, a life member of Disabled American Veterans of Cheshire, and a life Tim Maloney/phQto This is thll Russell Memorial "'!hich will be removed and have some of its names transferred to · the doughboy memorial. Not all of the names qualify, however. ·, : : · : · : · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 wor(is. A/I letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters ·"fill be published. Letters should be in good taste, · addressing issues, not personalities. ~unbap ~imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Pollc~r Our main concem in all stones is to be accurate. If you know of' an error in a story. please call one of our newsrooms. i< Our main numberw are: ~ l!:nbanr • Gallipolis, Oii (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 !\rtt•strr 1 Pt. Pleasant, WV (3a4) 675-1333 Our websites are: l!:nbnnr • Gallipolis, QH www.mydaitylribune.com Sentin~l • Pomeroy, OH www.mydaiiysen1inel.com l\rqlltrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyregiller.com Our i-maii addresSes are: l!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH Gallipolis. ,..ember: The Associated Press, the West v-~rginia Press AssociatiOn , an~ the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: S~nd aqdres$ cor~ rections to the Gallipo·lis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563t . Ratee By carrier or motor route One month .. , ... .....'10.27 One year ...... . . ....'123.24 Sunday ...... ... , ... , .'1.50 Senior Citizen rete• One month ........... .'8.70 One ,.._, ..............'911-70 Subscriber& should remit _, advance · direct lo !he Gallipolis o.otv rribore. No subscrlption - service -ln ..... where home "" carrief is availebte. news@ mydaitylribUne.com · Malt Subel:rlptlon Sentinel 1 Pomeroy, OH newsOmydailysentinel.com l\lt!Sirr • Pt. Pleasant, WV news@mydailyregister.com 13 Weeks ............. '32.2!1 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 52 Weeks . . ..... ' 127.11' • (USPS 436-840) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Outside County 13 Weeks ....... .... .- .•sa.ss · 26 Weeks ............'107.10 52 Weeks ........... '21 4.21 Published eve ry Sunday. 825 Third '· Avenue, Gallipolis; OH 45631 . Perio'dical postage paid at Sub~rtptlon Veterans from PageA1 Today is Sunday, May 8, the I 28th day of 2005. There are 237 days left in the year. This is Mother's Day. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 8, 1945 , President Truman announced in a radio address that World War II had ended in Europe. One year ago: Former Iraq hostage Thomas Hamill returned home to a chorus of cheering family and friends in Mississi ppi. Today ' s Birthday s: Comedian Don Rickles is 79. Environm.entalist Sir David Attenborough is 79. Author'Peter Benchley is 65. Actor James Mitchum is 64. Country singer Jack Blanchard is 63 . Singe.r Toni Tennille is 62. Jazz musician Keith Jarrett is 60. Singer Philip Bailey (Eanh, Wind and • . Fire) is 54. Rock musician Chris Frantz (Talking Heads) is 54. · Rockabilly singer · Billy Burnette is 52. Rock musician Alex Van Halen is 52. Actor David Keith is 51. Actor Stephen Furst is 51. Actress Melissa Gilben is 41. Rock musician Dave Rowntree (Blur) is 41. Country musician Del Gray is 37. Rock singer Darren Hayes is 33. Singer Enrique Iglesias is 30. Singer Ana Maria Lombo (Eden's Crush) is 27. Actress Julia Whelan is 20. , Thought for Today: "All that I am or hope to be I owe to my angel mother." - · Abraham Lincoln, American president ( 1809-1865). tnslde County Soccer, Haitian style escrow account which the city required of the V(;terans association when the doughboy memorial was enhanced in 1980. In exchange for undertak- · ing the expense of adding the names from the Russell .Memorial, the veterans association is requesting that the city relinquish any control of the escrow account. · "We don' t want the city to have any say in it at all," Saunders said. On the other hand, the city commission has . requested that Gallipolis be added to · the veterans association insurance policy as an additional insured pany. " It won't cost you anything said City at · all," . Commissioner Caroll Snowden. Members of the veterans association say they have a . hard time understanding why ' the city has .to be added ·to their insurance policy. "Everything in the park is covered under the city's insurance policy," Saunders said. "Why wouldn't we be covered under your policy?" Currently, there are mare than 6,000 names . on the black granite at the doughboy memorial. Plans call for more black granite to be installed in the middle section, where there are flowers planted surrounding the doughboy . Saunders said he would just as soon never add another name, but continuing bloodshed in Iraq and Afghanistan make that proposition unlikely. "To be honest with you, this memorial never will be complete," Saunders said. "As long as this country keeps fighting it( wars, this thing never will be done away with." ces.sful because it actually locates th~ person quickly. before it is too late." said Joena Lane, director of the Area Agency on Aging. Lane said the equipment comes at no cost to the coun'ty. Beegle described the system as being a "transmitter and a receiver." He said as he understands it, the Altzheimer's · vtcttm wil-l wear a bracelet transmitter emitting a signal which can be picked up by a receiver. He said once h,is depart. ment has been alened of a wandering victim, then ·the cruiser will go into that area and listen for the "beep" whiCh will lead them to the perso n.. Beegle said such a tracking system would have been useful in a recent incident of Alzheimer victim in Letan who wandered away . .. Funding for the program · is coming through the Area Agency o.n Aging's Older American Acts money along with a $25.000 award from the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of Nelsonville to be used in Meigs and Athens Counties to get the system up and running. Lane said the Foundation fund ing means that 34 individuals in the two counties · witt be provided Project ·u'{esaver services at no ch'lt'ge to them. She also indicated that the Agency will be looking for additional fund in~ for the purchase of batteries-which have to be changed · every 30 days, and added that at some point she will be COJ11ing to Meigs County to speak with service organizations about donations. As to the scope of the prob- an lem Lane said ''Nationally, Project Lifesaver has ·completed over I, I00 successful search and rescue missions for wandering victims of Alzheimer's disease, Autism. Down syndrome and related ·dementia type di sorders. All ·persons were fqund usin g Project Lifesaver at a I(JO% recovery rate .- AII were found alive and returned home. " The pl.an. according to Agency on Aging ·director is to have the program in all eight counties in the Area Agency on Aging in operation by year's end. She said equipment .for Project Lifesaver has been purchased and staff training for the sheriff departments in Washington , MQrgan, Hocking and Athens counties has been completed. Equipment purchases and training for Meig>, Perry, Noble and Monroe counties arc fonhcoming.,"· she said. While no figure s were . avai lable for se niors with Alzheimer's Di se<~.~e in Meigs County, Lane said that currently in Athens County ·there are approximate ly 949 individuals · who have been diagnosed with the di sease. She added that stati'stically 60 percent of those di.agnosed ~..... -- ' .. . ("Show me the book'") "Nos. rendements sonI no irs! " ("O ur outpu~s are black!") No, we did not really yell that last one. But we did. by cheering . for the Haitian team , become close personal friend s with the large, emhu- ' siastic and very muscular man in front of us. often eKchanging painful " highfive" style h.and slaps with him . And when the match went into overtime, and the Haitian team. won, and the. crowd went insane, and the grandstands were -vobbling like Jell-0 on a jackhammer, the -large man ·turned around and decided to express his joy by picking both Philip and me 'up. . Philip, using the quickness he developed by dodging darts as a lad, managed to escape, but I never even realized what was happening until the large . man got his arms around my knees and hoi sted me hi gh into the air. and I found myself being waved back and fonh above the crowd like a human pennant. That was ·when I hurt my back . But now. thanks to Dr. Cun, l.' m feeling really, re'ally good, and if 1 have any of these painkillers left over, I'm goi ng to implement world peace by se nding . them to the hostile factions in the Middle East and wherever it · is they ' re having those troubles involving th e "Kurds." Because you cannot feel hostile with these painkillers. I love the Kurds' I love you, too. Ttme for a nap. .. Hobby . from Page A1 for a new hobby that both he · and his wife Judy of 31 years ' could panicipate in. ' Spencer explained that he finally took the plunge and bought his first Gold Wing because,"She (Judy) .was interested in it too." And, "It gets us out of the house on ·weekends." · After some initial hesitation Mrs. Spencer became as enthusiastic about the Gold. Wing as her husband, even having an anicle published in Wing World Magazine, a national publication that celebrates everything about Gold Wing motorcycles. "I knew they were going to print it," Mr. Spencer said proudly. "But when they made . it a feature anicle I thought 'boy!"' Mrs. Spencer's article "Summer of Casper" is about their travels on their white Gold Wing nicknamed "Casper." A reproduction of Casper the friendly ghost is · painted onto the back luggage companment. ·Besides their travels, Mrs. Spencer talked about the therapeuti<; aspect of the bike and how the vibration seems to help her anhritic back. "Some wives fall asleep on· the back of the bike," Mr. ·Spencer joked. . Mr. Spencer said -he and his wife enjoy traveling the back roads of Meigs County, par, The Joint Implant Center ticularly State Route 248 near Treasurer Gary and Jo Ann Chester and Long Bottom. Willford of Racine. · However their favorite roads This list of local couples ai-e the crooked ones. proves that the wives are just "We take the worst roads,"· as involved as their husbands Mr. Specer said, "the more · in the Gold Wing Riders crooked. the better." Pomeroy Chapter. The Spencers are often Those wishing to join the joined by about 12 couples in group may call Paul Darnell their Gold Wing Chapter at 949-2909. The Gold Wings including Chapter Director and · Ribs Festival will take Ron and Nancy Russell of place June 3-4 at the Racine, Newsletter Editor Pomeroy Riverfront also for Vicky and Short Russell of · all to enjoy: . Rutland, Assistant Chapter "Everybody .is welcome to Directors Paul and Linda ride with us," Mr. Spencer. Darnell of Pomeroy, Chapter said. f' ~ Join KARR AUDIOLOGY & HEARING AIDS Wild Horse Cafe Barbara Bain. 59. of Gallipolis. died Friday. May 6. 2005. at her re sidence. She wa., born in Evansville. Ind .. to the late George Clay Ba1n and Lillian Caroline Lanning Bain . !here will be no aa lling hour or funeral services. Cremation · arrangements we re by th e Ctemeen' Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis. Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Sundny Times-Sentinel .Gallia • 446-2342 ' Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 6751333 . will begin ·wander.ing as the disease. progresses. "As · the popul<Jtion grows · · and life spa ns in<:ri:<"e, there will be more and more victims of Alzheimer Di sease. Whether being tilken care of at home or put in long term . care facilities. wandering will always be a problep1 ." satd Lane. "That's why it 's important that we get things in place." She noted th e prediction is for an increase from the 4 million victims today to 14 million by 2020. The Buckeye Hill sHocking Valley Regional Development Distri ct/ Area Agency on Aging was one of seven . organizations to receive Osteopathic Heritage Foundation fundin g as part of the Foundation's Community Respon sive Program. The funded programs, a imed at improving health and quality · of life for vulnerable populations in Meigs ilnd Athens .counties, received · a total of s 150,000. SPRING VALLEY CINlMA7 446-4514 '1IOVIE HOTLINE FRI 516105 - THURS 5/12105 Box Office Opens 0 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30PM for Sat & Sun Matinees HOUSE OF WAX (R) . . KINGDOM OF HEAVEN (R) 1 :DO, 3:40, 7:00 & 9:40 HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO THE Auto- Owners lnsnrance Life Home Car Business GALAXY (PG) 7/e '1/6 p~ ~- .. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 1 :20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 XXX: STATE OF THE UNION (PG13) 1:15,3:15,7:15 & 9:15 . A LOT LIKE LOVE PG 13 ' 1:10,3:10,7:10 & 9:10 . THE AMITYVILLE HORROR (R) 1 :00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 SAHARA PG13 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 GALLIA COUNTY Relay for Life ·~ . June 3 and 4 RELAY FOR LIFE • 1 Friday 4 PM until Saturday 10 AM /l.r•wr t( ,ln ~ f ( ol n(o •r ' •>tu•ly ,...,., .~,-- Gallipolis City Park ~~ Luminary Ceremony • .June 3 @ 9 PM For ~:~ifon~httion regarding ltmi. ifwrieJ~:- please contact: Joan Schmidt at (740) 446-4728 or : For general Relay for Life information, plellse contact: ,Bonnie· McFarland at (740) 446-5679 · Join us at dusk, Friday evening, June 3, 2005, for the lighting of our luminaries. along with Michelle Maloney of GN ReSound FREE Continental Breakfast May 12,2005 9:00a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Barbara Bain 1 :2 0 3 :30 7:20& 9:30 1'•• We live in troubled and . a city next to Miami that has uncertain times, but ·I .am arroud democratic tradition feeling good -· about o re-electing political leadmyself; about my homeland; · ers ' nd matter how many about all the nations of the times they have been indictearth; and, yes, about f)Jture ed. The match we saw was Dave of humanity. And I will tell between a team called Barry you why: I am.on painkillers. Soccer Locker, representing I got them from my doctor, a local store , and one called Curt. Cun is a great doctor, Selecdon Haiti, rr,epresenttng Ha1tt. · ·( probably the greatest doctor Philip and I sat in the who ever lived, and I will tell THAT HIS OUTPUTS ARE you w~y: He gave me these BLACK. HE DIDN'T SAY stands with, I would conserpainkillers. . WHY HE WAS MONITOR- vatively estimate , every These are .some STRONG lNG THE COLOR OF HIS Haitian person on Eanh. It painkillers. You should see OUTPUTS, · AND was an exciting match, and not just because we thought the side effects! I. staned to FRANKLY . I DIDN 't the stands, which appeared read about them on the infor· WANTTO A$K." marion sheet, but I got only But aside from the side to be made of aluminum foil, as far as the pan where it said effects - and 1 am not say~ were. going to · collapse. I should repon to the doc- ing 1 HAD any of these side What made it exciting was tor's office if my ... I. don 't effects - these painkillers the Haitians, who are, withknow how to say this in a are territlc. 1 can walk nor- out question, the great~>! family newspaper ... 0", I'm maily! · spans fans I have ever seen. just going to come right out For the past three days ' and I will tell you why : They and tell you: I'm supposed to I've been walking like The gave me these painkillers. report to the doctor's office if Human Board because I did . No, wait, I'm getting conmy outputs turn 'bla~k. . . . something t~ my . back. fused (which is another side N'?w I bel~eve m follow~ng Actually, I didn't do it: a effect). The Haitian fans are medtcal adv1_ce up to a pot~!, large Haitian man did it. Tl)e great because they are so and that pomt IS the pomt way this came about was e11thusiastic: They react '10 where you ' re _being advised my friend Philip said h~ EVERYTHING that hapto call a medtcal office and wanted to see some soccer. . pens on the field, including tell the person who answers Philip grew up in England. photosynthesis', by cheering, the phone - often a com- .where as a youth he went to booing, shouiing, chanting, plete stranger - about the many soccer matches. (Of dancing, singing and making color of your outputs. course, over there they don ' t cellular phone calls. Many Because you don't . know call it. "soccer." They call it fans do all these things what that person will do "Nigel.") ' simultaneously. . with the information. For all Philip told me that English Philip and I got so ca.ught you know, the person will soccer fans are VERY up in the spirit that we starthang up the phone and shout intense and sometimes ed cheedng also. We do not across the doctor's office express their disapproval -by .speak Haitian Creole, so we waiting rooin . ~ which for throwin~ ,darts from the invented cheers based on our all you know is occupied by stands. 'One time," . he said recollection of high-school your important business cheerfully, "I got one stuck French. including such my shoulder.'' rousers as: associates and several mem- in bers of l)lt; Briti,sh Roy~! Nevertheless, Philip wanted ':Voici Ia plume de rna to see a match. &owe went to tante !" ("Here is the pen of Famtly. "DR. HAMBURG, DAVE the Copa Latina, a soccer my aunt !") , BARRY CALLED TO SAY tournament held in Hialeah, " Montrez-moi le livre' " . . Saunders said. "We thought the veterans who served and survived should be recognized, too," he said. City Commissioner Bob Marchi said he realized that some of the names from the . Russell Memorial are going ., to be left out when it is taken .'down. ·· "If they ' re not qualified, · ;-they don't go down there (io ·,the doughboy memorial), that's all," he said. Marchi said he had spoken with a member of the Russell family who agreed to have the names transferred. In addition to the issue of which names can be transferred, other issues include insurance and a $15,000 c' est la guerre! Whitehead and Nora Durham. Servic'es will be held on Tuesday at IOa.m.attheGrace United Methodist Church with Pastor Bob Ingram. Pastor · Barbara Jeao Carriere and Bob Powell ofticiating. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley Memory 9ardens. Friend> may call at the funeral home from S-8 p.m. . on Monday A Masonic service will be held at 8 p.m . on Monday at the funeral home . . A- full military graveside service will be conducted by volunteers of area veieran 's · lodges. In lieu of flowers. donations nlay be made in. Dale Harbour 's memory to Grace United Methodist Church or . Holzer Hospice. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. from PageA1 • TODAY IN HISTORY member of AM VETS Post No. 93 of Albany. Dale liked to hunt and fish and he umpired area ball games on various fields around Ohio including tournaments for over 40 years. He is survived by three chi Idren, . Edwin ''Gene" E. of (Barbara) Harbour Brooksville, Fla:, Daleen K. ( Bob) Dotso n of Albany, Roger D. (Sandra) Harbour of Prophetstown, Ill. ; five grandchildren , David· Harbour, Michael Harbour, Brem Harbour, Elizabeth Whi11~10re. · and Rachel Harbour; eight great grandchi ldren, Brendan. Mallorie. Rebecca. Matthew, Jessica, Dillin , Lena, and Jolene; and a special frien\:l. Bea Cremeens. · Dale was preceded in death by his parents, his wife. Betty Harbour on July 18, 2002; and two sisters, Harriet ·Meigs ·AMERICAN .IDLE ... B01inie Watson Special events coordinator, City of Gallipolis Logistics c/rairwoman, Ga/lia County Qelay for Life itt mrs - ~rnunrl • Page As • Dear Editor: While working as :·special events coordioator" for the ·City . of Gallipol is Recreation Depanment, it is my privilege to be a part or thi s year's American Cancer Society 's "Relay for Life" in Gallia Cou nty. _ This benetlt is one of the largest and best-known in our area, . as many businesses and private individuals are involved in mak.ing it .sueh u huge success. Relay for Life lm.~ contributed thousands of dollars toward cancer research, education and service. Cancer has affected most every family in one way or another. You <ian do your pan by participating in this wo11hy cause frombuying a candy bar to being a corporate sponsor. Many special events will be featured in th e city park this year such as entertainment. speakers. a Ohio Valley Bicycle Club ride. as well as a luminary ceremony and the relay itself. The City of Gallipolis is happy' to do their part in holding . thi s function in our .ci ty park on June 3 and 4. u: you would like more informa tion . or would like to be a pan of this great benefit as a sponsor or a team player, you may contact Chairwom,ln Bonnie McFarland at 446-5679. ~uubav Luminary Purchased For ($5 each): 1. Please cirde one: In Memory In Honor Please circle one: In Memory In Honor Please circle one: In Memory In Hon or Please cin·le one: In Memory In Honor 2. 251 Main Streei Pomeroy, Ohio 3. For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer offi<;e hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV. Our next clinic date is Friday, May 20. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement Information presented - on hearing loss and new technology in the hearing industry. ' @:;-q Afternoon session from I :00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. to TRY NEW TECHNOLOGY FREE!! 499 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio 4570 I ~lease ~VP 594-6333 o~ 1-800-45,1-9806~ 4. From Amount Enclosed $ ' - - - ' - - - -- - - 1'1, "'' lllallto: ( .. ,lli.J t lltllll\ Kl'ia\ for 1 ik (.II \ 11H I H,lll ( , IIHl I '4U,' Ill\ I'( l ll11\ 'I. ( ,,JIIip11li,. -- --·-·"- (Il l 4.' h.\ I �• PageA6 DOWN ON THE FARM· Sunday, May 8,. 2005 • · BY ROBERT PAWELEK . OSU EXTEN SION AGENT GALLIA COUNTY . It is a lesson in contrasts: In February, the U.S. posted an all-time record $61 · billion foreign tra~e deficit representing ~most 6 percent of our country' s Gross Domestic Product - a sharp increase of over 4.8 percent just a year ago. Yet, while the U$ . was heaping our shopping basket ever fuller of imported goods, we managed to post a $577 million agricultural trade surplus in the same month. Granted, $577 million isn' t a whale .of a -large number against the $4.5 billion we spent on ag imports - but it's a lot better than a $61 biliion overall trade deficit. It was $2.3 billion ahead of the same period in 2004, reflecting strong overseas demand for U.S. farm products. There are glass-is-half-full philosophers · who say the whopping U.S, trade imbalance is just an exercise in accounting, and besides , American consumers are the beneficiaries: we're getting more goods for less money, thanks to cheap labor in China, Korea, Taiwan, Central America and elsewhere. It's just the free market at work, the,y say. Immaterial that China and some other . countries have kept the U.S. dollar arrificially high against their currencies so they can sell us more gwds than they could without such manipulation. Some analysts say the undervaluing of the Chinese yuan is r'esponsi)Jle for fully 25 percent of the U.S . trade deficit. The current fiscal year budget deficit is within spittin' distance of last year's record $412 billion, which doesn't even include the $80 billion or more in emergency spending on the Iraq/Afghanistan wars, or the additional red ink that will flow if the administration is suecessful with tax cuts. · World financial leaders are publicly and privately worried that a continued decline in the U.S. dollar and a worsening of the U.S. trade balance could result in global financial turmoil. The more imports purchased by Americans, the more dollars end up as U.S. Treasury bond holdings by foreign countries, and the more potential · for them to dump thos~ bonds if they feel this country's debt load is too onerous. The International Money Fund now projects that by 2010, the net indebt. edness of the u.s. will reach 5,0 percent of GOP - almost double the current level. Over the past 20 years, the rising trade deficit has wiped out millions of jobs in the U.S ., forcing workers,• in most cases, to accept lowerpaying jobs and a reduced standard of living . . While agriculture's positive trade balance continues to be the small bright spot in the gloom . and murk of deficits, there are those who would be only too happy to see farming, too, moved offshore. Heaven help us when this country' s food supply is subject to the whim of foreign interests, as is the ca ~e with oil. · POMEROY - Are aquatic weeds growing in your pond or along its edge? Want to know · why the weeds are thri vin g? Are you able to identi fy the weed species in yo ur pond? Want' to stock or restock your pond') · Ali' of these questions and many more may be answered at two pond clinics being held in cooperation with the Ohio Agricultural Research De ve lopment Centers . and Ohio · State Uni versity Exten sion . Plan on attending a pond clinic from 9 a.m. until noon on May 14 at South Centers' Ohio Center for Aquaculture Development at 1864 Shyville · · Road , Piketon . Learn about vegetation control, fish stocking and avoiding fi sh kills. After lunch, attend an 'Introduction to Aquaculture." Sessions include business opportunities, production aquaculture systems, fi sh species. selection and an open question and answer session . · A $10 fee will be. charged per person which inCludes lunch . To reg" ister please call (800) 2972072. A second pond clinic will be held from 6 to 8:15 p.m. May 19 at OSU's Eastern Agricultural Research Station in Belle Valley This clinic focuses on small pond owners and homeowners who have questions on pond construction and management. Subjects include "Stocking, . Por_ld · Management, Weed Control." "Pond . Con struction" and "Handling Nuisance Pests Around a Pond ." Reg istration ts requested by calling 4329300 or e-mailing little. l6@osu.ecju . \There is no charge for this program and it is open to the public . Already several porid owners have called the extension offic e requesting Ohio Stat.e University . Exten sion 's fact sheet A-498 entitled "Chemical Control of Aquatic Weeds." Remember th at chemic als may not solve all problems . Look at alternatives such as amur fi sh (grass carp), redu cing soil arid fertili zer runoff into the pond and balancing the fi sh anU. plant life in your pond . For information on the web ·check out Penn State ' s Pond website , www.pested.psu.edu/pond.pdf. . Many homeowners need to control weeds in their lawns. Now is a great time of the year to use a weed and feed type fertilizer. especially if you haven't fertilized your lawn thi s spring. As the · name implies, both a fertilizer which stimulates root and leaf growth and a weed killer which kills broadleaf we·eds. like · dandelions , clovers and bindweed are applied at the sarne time, However, not all brands .of weed and feed fertilizer bags are the· same. Read on the label which ·weeds_it can control·, rate of . application, when to apply and under what weather condition s. Most need some moi sture to adhere the herbicide granul ar onto the ., Baseball, B2 weed le af. Check how many Keep in mind .this appears hours or days you need to be a cool spnng so delay before the rain wasne s off planting warm season crop~ the 'herbicide on the leaf. m your flower bed and gar. Identify the weeds in your den . Be especially c~mcerne~ lawn to make sure the about planting bast!, vmca. chemi~:al s will control lisanthus, vme .crops and . them . peppers before soil tempera~ · Remember to cut your tures a.nd mght ttme te.m~er- . lawn so the clipping s atures are tn the SIXties. remain in the lawn . If you Watch out for small weed remove ·the grass clippings, seedlings and hoe them out dOn ' t use clippings a;;· a of your garden . . · ... . . mulch because they may (Hal Kneen •s the Me•gs retain weed killer com- County Agriculture . & pound s which may cause Natural Resource~ curling or death to your Educator, The Ohio State favorite plants . Vniver~ity Extension.) , ' Outdoo.., 85 Rio softbaU signs two recruits, 86 Sunday, May 8, 2005 PrEp Track and Fit:ld Prep Schedule - Eagles ~eat Spartans in 11 innings Rio GrandE MEEt Monday's games ToUm.Mntllatollatl Meigs at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Southeastern at South Galtia, 5 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5.p.m. 'llloldoy'agamea Baooboll Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m. .- ' WOdntadoy'aToumoment Softblll Waverly at GaiUa Academy, 5 p.m. · ' Sclotoville at SOuth Gallii, 5 p.m. : Meigs at Marietta, 5 p.m. ~ Crool<svitle at Southern, 5 p.m. Thurtday'a ~·­ MUier/SOulhern al Eastern. 5 p.m. ·-Aiex loses Ohio title, Eastern still alive in Hocking Division Meigs/Galll8 al Warren, 5 p.m. SlttunMiy'a "'"'"" Toum•rnent Softbalt w_.erfordfMioller Bt Eastern, .5 p.m. nuin , but Hale ·was behind the TUPPERS PLAINS play serving When Eastern's Phil Pierce as backup. H a 1 e left first base in the bottom . .. scooped up f o the 11th mning against the errant Alexander Friday, he could throw and . have never i111agined that so fired the much would transpire 270 ball to the · feet later. Pierce plate, where The senior left fielder was Pierce mansimply trying to get into aged to slide under Bean's scoring position to break a tag for the winning run. four-all tie in a -Tri-Valley Corey Shaffer was credit. Conference continuation ed with the victory, going game, but two Spartan errors three innings and allowed a turned hi s steal attempt into hit . and two walks in the relief win. Shaffer took over a dramatic 4-3 victory. ·It also dashed all hopes for starter Ryan Smith, who ·that the SparTans ( 13-8, 12-4 fanned eight in his eight TV C) had of clinching a ·innings of work . share of the Ohio Division Ohio State University crown with Meigs, while the signee Jake Hale was creditEagles ( 16-4,. 11-4 TVC) ed with the loss, surrender-. kept their Hocking title ing an unearned run in his chances alive with the extra- · three frames of relief work. inning triumph. Hale took over for Matt Pierce led off that pivotal Demosky in the ninth, who frame by reaching safely on replaced starTer Joel Jordan an error, then Chris Myers in the fourth. . Brad Sherman/photo The Green and White , followed by trying to sacri1600-meter run Friday at the fice him over to second. remain one game behind · With a 1-2 count, Myers Federal Hocking in the anempted to lay a bunt down Hocking Division chase and off of pitcher Jake Hale . need Trimble' to defeat .the Myers missed the offering Lancers if they are to claim a and Alexander catcher Cory share of that crown. Eastern Beari fired down to second also has to win its final TVC in an attempt to catch Pierce game to remain in the hunt. stealing. 1 Eastern will play its final The ball sailed over the regular season home game second base bag and. went ,on Tuesday when it hosts into centerfield, allowing Southern in the TVC On the boy s side, Vinton Pierce to make a break for Hocking finale . Game time County Won 10 of the 16 third. Pierce success fully . is slated for 5 p.m. · events en route to 150 points made it to the hot corner and the team title. Eastern ' after Zack ' Hedrick's throw Eastern 5, Alexander 4 was second with 11 2 while from center got behind the Alexander J,111 ~~~~~ _ 4 9 4 Jackson also cracked the third baseman. . Easlern 001 201 00001 - s 6 o century mark with !04. · Pierce broke toward the Joel Jordan. Man Demcsky (41. Jake . d h Hale (9) and Cory Bean. Ryan Smith, pIate W hen he rea1lZe t e Corey Shaffer (9) and Terry Durst; WPPle•se see Tr•ck. B:S ball was past the third base- Shalfer. LP- fjale . · BY BRYAN WALTERS 1.:·· BWALTERS®MYDA1LYTR1BUN E.COM Rio Schedule TOday's games Baaeball Ala Grande at Ohio, 6 p.m ." AN Prep ·Track. , • I •t l~l JI '< 0 ~ "" - ~ '< Blue Devils tune up for postseason I I ( l "-J ' BUICK' WE SEll PARTS FOR All GM VEHIClES .COMPETITIVE PRICES-GUARANTEED! . BY BRAD SHERMAN GALLIPOLIS- United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, May 4. BSHERMAN@MYDAILYrRIBUNE .COM ·Feeder Cattle-Higher 27 5-415# St. $1!0-$177.50 Hf. $I 00-$!49 425-525# St. $ 105-$145 Hf. $95-$125 550-625# St. $1 00-$128 Hf. $90$110 650-725# St. $95-$118 Hf. $85-$110 750-850# St. $90-$105 Hf. $80-$92. YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL~MART 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS OH Cows-Higher Well-muscled/fleshed $55-$61; medium/lean $52-$56; thin/light $10-$40; bulls $59-$76. · Back To The Farm: Cow/calf pairs $735-$1 ,150; bred cows $425-$930; baby calves $5-$180; goats $16-$127.50; lambs $85-$1 t4; hogs $49. ~Beltone '"Hearing Aid Center FREE Limited to th r First 25 Callers! . Appn in tmcnt. Upcoming specials: Fat cattle sale next week at 8:30a.m., feeder sale May 18 at 10 a.m. For more information, call Brad at (740) 5844821 or De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at www.uproducers.com ... Tuesday, May 1oth • 9 a.m.~ 4 p.m.- \. CIRCLEVILLE - Gallia Academy's sprinters had a big day at the Circleville Elks Invitational traek and field meet Friday as . the boys finished second in the eight -team field. · : The Blue Angels placed .!:hind in the girls division. · Jell Howell, who was the meet's high-point scorer with 38, along with Todd Saunders and Jeff Payton won individual events for the runner-up Blue Devils. Gallia arna.Ssea 113.5 JlOints compared to champion Canal Winchester's 126.5. · , Individually, . Howell won the 200-meter dash in a time of 23.70 seconds and placed second in the 100 meters. Saunders set . the winning time (52.40 seconds) in the 400-meter event and also ·scored third place points in 'the longjump. . ·· · ITayton, one of the state's top pole vaulters, won that event with a height of 13-6. Gallia Academy also won three relay events. The 4x: I 00 and 4x200 teams of Seth Haner, Michael Blank, Howell . Ple•n see Tune. B:Z · llY~~~~~ $]99,000, 2,400 +sq. ft. Home on acres, 1 Hot Tub, Greenhouse, other land available. Call For Info! Contact Information 800-213-8365 . Fax- 1-740-446·3006 Soorta ONLY $249/mo* · 4 SR, 2 Sath .. sectional Home ,._ Lany Crum, Sporla Wlltar (304) 675-1333, ext I 9 Ierum 0 mydaityregister.com Listening to."beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will sound. ·Yet that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Bellone has a ~letter way. We've replaced the beeps With birds. And crQwd noise. Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave · our office, you'll know what yourbearing aid will sound like in the real world. Eastern girls.win at Rio meet; boys fmish second BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN<il>MVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM RIO . GRANDE _ East~rn's girls swept the , relay races and added wins in three individual events to finish first out of six teams during a track and field meet Friday at the University of Rio Grande . The Lady Eagles amassed 140 points - edging Meigs which finishe~ with 1!0. Jackson_(70), Vmton County (64), Rtver Valley (41) and South Gallia (4) rounded out the. fiet'd . · · Larry Crum joins OVP sports writing team SPORTS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -· Point Pleasant-area . man · Larry Crum, Jr. has joined the Ohio Valley Publishing sports staff, OVP 'Sports editor Brad. Sherman announced. "' Crum is a 2001 grl!duate of !'oint Pleasant High School and will soon receive his Bryon Wolton, Sporla Wri... (740) 446-2342 , ext 23 ~watters 0 myddytrib.Jne.com Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. ·This is a better way to experience better hearing. University of Rio Grande. Stan BI'Od Shemlao, Sporta Editor [740) 446-2342, ext. 33 · . bsherman Omydatlytr!bune.com See how easy the Riverdale stan can make home ownership ha for you! Eastern's Michael Owen leads a pack of runners during the STAFF REPORT E-mail- sporlsllmydallytnbune.com .---..,,.....,-, bachelor ' s said. "He has the same-type football last fall. degree in philosophy as Bryan (Walters) '."Larry did an outstanding jou~nalism and I he is committed · to job with us before," said f r o m covering our local sporis · Sherman, who hired Crum as ·Mar s·h a 11 scene." a stringer while sports editor University. He joins Sherman and at the Point Pleasant Register. "I think that Larry Walters to bring the compa- . "His name was one of the first will be an ny 's full-time spottsstaffback that popped into my head when a full-time position excellent up to three persons. Crum previously worked · carne availal?le." addition to our staff," with the company as a · · Following football seasbn, Crum Sherman stringer, covering Hannan he wrote for The ·Parthenon, c TEAMS BEING A~CEPTED FOR THE ANNUAL PVH ~OED .All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation and eSaturday,June ll • Banquet/Auction e $150 entry fee pet!~ • Rain or shine eMustbe 18or LA.RGE· SELECTION Minnie V. .Harrison · Love' ePoint Pleasant 'Payment figured on lot-ready site lanillhome mortgage at 6.5% fixed APR 10% equity w/approved credit elndividual troJ>nies 1 . Children & Hearing Aid Center Grandchildren 1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio j ·- Bl Also: Rio splits in AMC toomey, Page Bl Rio meet imJges, 83 l:oo.J Sports Roondup, Page 84 Toum- BeHboll LIVESTOCK ·REPORT I·- &unbap m:imes -&entinel avenge earlier loes to 'Peake Southern !aile to red·hot Wahama Ag trade Answering your questions about pond maintenance balance Shines BY HAL KNEEN • \ ' 740-385-4367 "The leader in affordable housing" ______ ____... ......._..._ ·-· • Make all checks n~Vi:lr' • For more infonnation ple~~Se . ~ . . Any u penses related Ill injuries art !be sole rtSpOnsibllity of !be player.. Pleasant Vallt y H~ital, ln.:. and lts subsidiaries will not be h;!ld responsible for any"""''"" ' . - - -- - ------ I ' which is Marshall University's newspaper. He is now eager to begin his career as a journalist, particularly. near his home in Henderson, · W.Va. . "It is .a great opportunity to be able If! $ive back to my community,' Crum said: "I am look.in~ forward to bein_g a part of Ohto Valley Publishing and work.i~ with local sports teams." �<j ! Page B2 • ·~unb<w \tunes -ii>rntmrl ' • Smiday, May 8, 2005 Sunday, May 8, 2005 Po111c.-oy • l\1iddleport • Gallipolis '---'~~-Rio D.evils-outslug Panthers handled the Blue Devils earlier in the year. tell 10 11 -9 hcaU ing into pust:.-;cason GALLIPOLIS _ Hits were action . · s1JUri .,emanu ,, .• Fnuay. ·.• II was clear earlvJ in the nul 111 matchup thai the ga me was Ga ll ia Academy, · which go. in~ to be close. as both amassed ·a dote n hits. scored -teams" matched each another . early and often. lo defeat in offensive intensity. Cltcsapcakc 9-7 in a non. ·, The turning point caq1e league baseball .game. · when Haislop hi t a triple and Those hils came behind Kyle Burnell hit a double to strono_ offen se from Luke , open the liflh· inning. Three Hai.slo.p. · who went 4-for-4 bailers later, . Robin son with' an RBI. and Shaphen · matched . hi s teammates by Robinson who. went 3-for-3 · adding a double aqd lfl , RBI: with four RB is. Also con- opening up the Blue Devils' tributing ·to the offensive lead and they ne11er loo,ked action ivas Ty l€r Clagg who back. · . wem 2-for~ .t with ll home run. . Chesapeake tried to equal . The wi n' was an impona.nl their' coujllerparrs in the sixth . boost to the Blue Devils (II- however Gallia Academy . II ), who got back lo .500 on pitching was able. to keep I he the season, heading into 'damage at a minimum. Monday 's sertional '·game The Panthers started the againsll\lleigs. sixth inning strong'wi th a sin, "We needed this .win. we gle by Kyle Rase·. Two more played this>game like it was a batters joined their teammate p,layoff game," said Gallia on the base paths. loadi ng the Academy coach Rich Corvin: bases. "It is great the seniors get to Matt Whitmore dro,ve in an go, out <if the regular season RBI edging th e Panthers with a win, they. really within two runs of the home stepped .it up." team. The crowd was on edge Chesapeake, who easily as Kerstin Harri s·.came to the Bv lARRY CRUM LCRU M@MYDAILYR£GISTER .COM plate with bases loaded for · Chesapeake: However the evening belnn~ed ld the Blue Devils· when "Harris hit a lly ball to right field to end the inning. crushine I 1te p ant11ers · best chan<:e -lll rallying for the win. The Pant h.ers who made the m6st noise in the game were Kyle Rase. who went 4· · 1·or-4 with four run s scored. Mall . · 'l Whitmore w ho manage d .,· for-3 with four RBis and Cody Methity who ended the evening wi th two RBis on 2fdr-2 hitti1lg. · · The Panthers pitching staff of Harri s tind· Rase also maliaged seven strike-outs: The Blue beviis lineup had an impress ive galile at the plate. Adding to the offensive total s were Justin Saunders who went 1'-for-i with two runs scored, Mall Mooney who scored a run on 1-for-3 hilling, and Brad Caudill with his perfect 1-for- 1 batting and and RBI. Three arms were needed to put away th powerful Panther atwck. led by pi!Chers Matt Mooney. Sha wn Thompson · and Shaphen Rubinson. MEEt -- ~u nb.w ['1mrs -5-rnttnrl • Page B:l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Jtif-:-'"c itJi?qE~rom ~-mEEt .;__ t - - ·' I ' Brad Sherman/photo LEFT : Gallia Academy's Matt Mooney throws a pitch during the first in ni ng Friday against Chesapeake. The Devils won 9 -7 ·:; Meigs' A~hley Samar, left . wins the 300-Ineter hurd les event dunng a track· and field meet FridaY. at the Her teammate, Lesley Preece. light. won the shot put arid finished second .'n the discus. Thrower relay - .1 Sou1 h Ga!ha 55 2. 2 EaS1ern 1:00 6- 3 Rrver VaHey 1.03.:2 , . . Girls Team Stand1ngs ,;__ 1 Eastern 140, 2 Me1gs 110 3 Jackson 70. 4 Vmton County 64 5. Rtver Valley <It 6 Sourh Gall~ 4 · ' tOO-meter dash - 1 Sa1fy Attar ( 13.E. 2 C!ella[l" \M) 139,3 McGraii1 1EI 25.2. 14 3: 4. Erw'l (J) 1 ~ 7 5 Stapleton 400 - 1. Jay Simmons (VCl 56.0· 2. 15.4. 6 McGhee (J1 16 1 Champion (M) 56.8, 3. Morven (J) ~7 2: 4 , 200 - 1 Megan Cllelland (MJ 29· 2; 2 Tanner (J). 57.3: 5. Sperry .( VC) 57.5: "6 Werry (E) 29 9: 3 . Erv1t;1 (JI 30 5. 4 Brame Shnver (SG) 58.4 . .(VC! 30 8: 5 Grueser 1E1 31 3; 6 Waugn (RV) 31· 7. ·; 800-rheter run - 1. Korey Thompson (VC) 2:06.0: 2. Lester (R\1) 2 :06.0 ; 3. • 400- 1 Megan Clelland (M) 1·07.9 2 Wealtlerstein (RVJ 2 :Hl4 ·4 Ostrander (J) · Brannon {E) I 101 : 3 .Leal•.f.J} 1, 11 .8 4 5. Collins (E): 2:27.7; 6. Call (SG) Waugt) (RV ). 1.13 7 5. Staoleton_ (SGJ 1:14 0 ' H--+--::-t"""F 2~~~· 800;meter run - 1 Jen Hayman IE) 1600 - 1. Michasl Owen (E) 4:55 I ; 2. Martindale ( EJ 5:00.1; 3 . Hi~ely (RV) 2.43 5:2 McCorkle (VC) 2:54 4: 3 Savage 5:08.0; 4_ Wilson (J) 5:11 8: 5. CBsto (f!IV) (M) 2:04.7. 4 Dav1s '( E) 3J0.13. 5. Myfko (M) 3:15.4 . 5: 15.8; 6 . Foul (VC) 5:22 .0. 1600-1 Bnttany Ctms11an(J) 5.44,7 _2, 3200- 1. Bryce Wilson (.Jl 10:59.7; 2. Davis ( E~ 11 :14.4: 3. Hively (AV ) 11 ·20.1 , Grillo(VC) 6·27.4 3 .Sai:aga {M)· 6 33.7; 4. 4. Lester (RV) 11:51 .8; 5.' Formean (M) Martmdale \E) 6:36 6 ; 5 Barnes (J ) 6:57.0: 6. Hou~holder tAV) 7.15.1.. , 12 :30.6: 6. Martindale.(E) 12:43.4. 3200-1 Br ittany Christia n (Jl 1~ 30.1; 11Q--meler hurdles - 1 Chris Neal (VC) 2. Hysell ( E) 13:54. 1: :). Barnes ( ~) 15.2; 2. Beatty (E) 17.3; 3. AemY (\(C) 15:54 .0, 4. Bwris t,RV} 20:,47 8. 17_7; 4. Erwin 1J) 1~.5: 5. Canaday \RV) 1QO-meler hurdles - 1. Casey Sm1th (M) 21.2. 18.6. 2. Full~'r (VC) 18.9: 3 Hayman -(E) 300- 1. Chris Neal {VC) 44.6; 2. Beatty 19.2. 4. Shriver (RV) 20.1; 5. Ratcliff (VCJ (E) 45 .8; 3. Marcum (RV} 46.6: 4, Kinnan 20 3· 6 GironOO {J) 22.6 (M) 46.7; 5. Mullms (J) 48.3: 6, Ramy (VC) 3QO - -~·, · Ashley Samar (M) 55.9: 2. 49.9. Hayman ·tE)' 1:0J..?: 3. Girondo (J) 1: 10.8 . 4X100-meter relay- 1 V1nton County 4XHX)\meter relay- I.-Eastern 58.0, 2. 454.2 Jackson414 3 Eastarn485. . Meigs 59.2 , 3. Vin!on Coumy 1·002. 4. 4X200 -1 . Vinton County 1:35 .5. 2.'- Jackson 1:00 .5. . , . Meigs 1:44.;3, 3. R.iv€r Valley 1:47.3. 4X200 -1 . Easter['! 2:1>2 7, 2 Mergs 4X400 - 1. Vinton County 3 :46 .0. 2 2;06.4 , 3. Jackso,n 2:11 1. 4. Vmton Cqur'lty Jackson 3:53.7. 3. Eastern 3:58.2. 4. River -2:12.8. .., Valley 3:58.6. 4X400 -;:-- 1 Eas!em 4 52 6 ,2 Me1gs 4XBOO - 1. Vinton County 8:54.3, 2 4:59.5. ' · 4x800 - 1 Eastern 11:50 6_ 2 Vif]ton Rivet Valley 13:57.8, 3. Eastern 9:09.6, 4. Jad<.son 9:29 .0. County 1 1:53.2. Shot put- 1. Waller Millar (J) 44 -6; 2 Sllol put- 1 Lesley Preece· (M ) 29·8.5: Ea.st (VC) 44-3.5: .3. Holter (E) 43· 1 t ; 4: 2. Weber (E) 28·0.5: 3. Dav1es (RV) 23-07 ; Scarbrough (E) 43--8.5-: 5. Jenkins (J) 37- 4. Grueser tM) 23·Q1 · 5 Windon (E) 22· ' 2.5; 6. Brown (RV) 37-2. 11 .5: 6. Good (J) 21.. 01 . Discus-1 Darren Scarbrough (E) 136· Discus - 1 Erin Weber (E) 90·8: 2 6; 2. HoHef (E) 126-9, 3. Miller (J) 110-0.5: Preece (M) 80--10: 3. Windon I.E) 78-02 : 4 4. Crites (E) 106·8.5: 5. Jenkins (J) 106· St1river (RV) 73-0: 5. Grueser (M) 66·05: 6 6 .5; 6. Combs (SG) 106-6. , Good (J) 56-07.. , . HigttjUmp - .1. Chris Lester (RV) 5--4:2. High jump- 1. Sally Attar (AV ) 4·1 0; 2 · ·' Gallimore (J) 5-2: 3. Tanner (J) 5-2: 4. Harms (VC) 4-06. tl • Long jump - 1. Suzanne Grueser (El Brad Sherman/photos · Aemy (VC) 5·2. Long jump - 1. Evan Gallimore (J) 1S-7; 13-4.5; 2. Harms {VC) 12·9; 3. Leali {J) 1·2University of Rio Gtande. 2. Hona;k9r (E) 18-7.75; 3·. J.Sperry {VC) 7.5. · 18-6.5; 4. Mace (VC} 113-5; .s. L.Sperry Thfower relay- 1 River Valle y 1:28.3 Late Southern rally fails Redrnen split in AMC tourney against red-hot Wahama Chau was roughed by the two. Malone ollense· in his brief Branon along with d.unior stint on the mound. Chau (5- second baseman Mike olom 4) gave up seven. mns · (six. and senior center fielder Scott CANTON - Rio Grande earned·) m 3 213 mnmgs. Peterman tallied three hits rebounded from a terrible frrst baseman each for !he Redmen . Branon Junior . first game performance to take Michael Branon led the · stroked a solo home run, his game two on Friday and stay Rcdmen offense with a 1-for-3 eighth of the season. alive in the American Mideast day at the plate and two RBI. Seniqrs Kris Schuler and Conference Qualifying Junior catcher Jorge Morales Charlie Kabealo both notched Tournament. was 1-for-4 with a double and two hits and an RBl as well. Malone, the No.2 ~d from junior third ba<eman. The bench was also key for the North Division, pounded. The second game, the Rio Rio Grande as sophomores the Redmen in the frrst base- bats came alive as they purn- tl.jich<:el ;\\farren ~nd Gage ball game, 14-6 and Rio meled Malone pitching, col- Mellor pr6dueed btg hits m responded with a whipping of lecting 15 hits m the 13-run pinch-hilling roles. Warren their own, run-rultng· the .onslaught. smacked a two-run double and Pioneers, 13-3, in the second Couple the offensive out- Mellor launched a three-run game. b\lrst witli the . outstanding home run to put the game out Rio Grande (29: 19) fell pitch,ing of junior righthander ot reach. . behind 7-1 in the tifth inning Duslm Gibbs and the Redmen The lwo teams closed oul and could never recover as easily slaved off .elimination. the series on Saturday. The · Malorie (26-24) rolled .to the Gibbs (6-4) was on top of his winner moved on to the NAJA victory. game, firing a five-hit com- Region · IX Tournament and. Sophomore lefthander Nate plete game and striking out . the loser went home. rvcf ,a.o s. o Erw1" 1Ji 16·10 s_ Boys , Team Standtngs ..... 1'. V1nton Counry ISO. 2 Eastern 112, 3. Jackson 104 . 4 River Valley 69. s. Meigs 36, 6 South Gallia. 3 tOO-meter dash- 1.- Malt Winl"lett (VC) 11 .3; 2 Neal fVC) 11.4: 3. Fishe1 {M) 11 .6, 4. Hof)aker (E) 11 7; 5 Gallimore (J) 11 7. 6. Morgan (J) 11.6. 200 - 1. Man W1nnett IVC) 23.6. 2 MUllinS (VC) 24.1 . 3. Fisher (MI 21\.3. 4 Honaker (E) 24.4: 5. Morgan (J) 24.5 ; '6 BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Typically, when the Wahama White Falcons and the Southem Tornado.diamoncj men go to battle, ·fans know there is going 10 be a great, competitive ball ~ame. Both . teams have ' traditiOnally had powerhouses over the past 25plus se : ~;.,on s, and ~ngaged ih manv Lurrid battles. Friday 's cross-river rivalry . was '·o different as the White Falcons (18-5) <.:ored early. . then su ved off a Southern rally in the last inning to cll).im the exciting 4-2 victory. . Earlier in the year in Mason, Wahama held of Southern (614) in similar fashion to claim a 5-4 win before sweeping the .2005 series Friday. The White Falcons. enjoying a stellar seaso11 in 2005, tuned up for next Week's tournament action with hopes of o.nce again Bryan Walters/photo advancing to the state touma-. Southern 's Nick Buck, tou· c h ing plate. $cores in the seventh ment. Scoring frrsl, .the While inning of the Tornadoes' 4-2 . l oss to·wahama. Buck ahd Josh Falcons got the "one-up'.' on the Tornadoes. Jeshua Branch Pape, ho lding bat, both scored on Wes Riffle's two-out triple .. uipled on.a 3-2 count to lead off the ·game, then afl<r . (Chad Zerkle and Cody Pape. The game tinished with a Southern starter Patrick · Herdman) with two outs. good play by Sayre al second Johnson stmck out the next bat- Johnson lefi the game with who snagged Derek Teaford's ter, Branch rode home on a tightness in his back. The injury grounder and threw to tirst to Dustin Vickers 6-3 ground out ended a g(lod night for the end the game. the score I,O. Johnson, who young SHS hurler. Southem ·, Southern hitters were Wesley started strong, fanned the next Rya11 Ch>lpman. a freshnum . Ril'lk wi th a single and triple. White Falcon batter. reliever, then loaded the bases Derek Teaford a single, Ryan In the· next inning, after with a walk , but .worked nut of Chapman a single: Josh Pape a Wahama' s Kameron . Sayre the jam to end the inning. single. and Nick Buck a single stymied the Tomado bats, his . Chapman pitched well in his and walk. . club again Went to work ·at the stint. but a lead off walk lo Wahama hitters were plate. After a fly out to start the Branch in the .fit\h led to anolh- Brandon Fowler with two sin. mning Waharria's Brandon er mn, when Vickers lined a gles. Jeshua Branch a triple. Fowler singled on a 3-2 count sharp ·single to le.ft to·· score Dustin Vickers a single, and stole second, and scored on a Br.inch with Wahamais third Cody Herdman a double. · · Cody Herdman double to right run. 3-0. Brad Crouch >lancd · Sayre picked up the win and center, the score 2-0. Johnson the sixth inning on the mound Vickers the . save with eight again worked out of the jam, for Southern. Brandon Fowler strikeouts and two walks in a effort. Svuthern's and a.lsb breezed through . the lined a 1-0pitchtoleftforasin; <>real heart of the Falcon line-up in gle. 'then .stole second· and third Johnson suffered t·he loss with the third. and came home on a .6-3 relief from Chapman and Sayre sat the Tornadoes ground.out from Herdman, the Crouch. They combined for a · · five-hitter, walking four and down in order in the second: score 4-0. but stniggled to find control in Crouch retired the'Side in the striking out live. They also put the third. issuing lead-off top of the seventh . In the fitih tonh a good effort m keepmg walks to Nick Buck and Jake Vickers went to tl1e onound for , the hard-hitting Falcons off, Hunter. Sayre found a qujck WHS and breezed through two strode. remedy to his control,problems. · innings. but stumbled some- . Both . clubs . played good or perhaps just baited t11e hook what m the tinale. · delcnse wuh JU.st one error for two consecutive· strike ouL~ Southern >eared two mns'' in c;~mf!lllted ,throug hout the that sent him well on his way to the . bottom Of the Se\'enth mght. . · working out of the fix . Butch inning when with one out Josh Souther~ ,Played host to Marnhout therl was hit with a Pape singled and advanced on South Galha m a double header hanging curve to load · the an error and Nick Buck singled Saturday. bases, but the next batter up the middle to put·runners on Wahaffi!l 4, Southern 2 popped up to get Wahama out the comers. Then after a strike ~ 110 0110 -441 ofifie' . m,nmg, the score stt'1120 · . out .or the second out of the Wahama Sqotnern 000 0 0 0 2 _ , 2 6 0 . In the fourth innin11 Johnson inning, freshman Wes Riftle · Kameron Sayre, Vlcl<ers a(ld Nall1an struggled · to find his earlier hammered a slashing two-RBI S!afford. Patlicl< Johnsoo. Chapm., t•l. ~ (6} and Butch Marrtrout WP oorm. After walkin g two,b atters uiple to bring home Buck and Crouc.h Kameron Sayre LP- PatriCk Johnson. •. RSTOR I I ·I :I V6, P. I,'Ji ndows, loaded I ,. Cab 5.3 VB, tilt, crUise, PW $23~900 1', I :1 , I .I 04 LeSabre ·Lo~al Ladies Trade, 9,000 miles • :·.River Valley's Sally : of4 feet-1.0 inches. ' ' '· goes over the bar in the high jump event, which she won at a height il 1' !I ·; I 0'1 ·Chevy Classic Welt equipped, New Car Warranty ;: ii Leather ·04 Impala LS · interior, Sunroof 04 Grana Prix GTP Only 6,000 miles, sunroof, Leather i ! :SJO 990 :I $17~900 .• t======--====:::: l.- __,_ ' . Factory Executive Car! '. '' RD 04 CheVy Tracker 4X4 • Auto, A/C, Etc. . Only 16,000 miles 0'1 Park Avenue 03 510 Cre,w Cab . 4x4 Loaded with all options, · I Hitrd tonneau cover, Dark B)ue I jl .,.,,\., SJ -7_,___ 900, _ _ I _____ . __ .) Madel# CM56'1JW ,• · : south Gall ia's Steven Call. le!t. ru,ns in the .boys· 1600-meter run. .• right, competes in the girls ' 1600. , .Track· • Thne I ; ' I' from PageBl '' Close won three events and Perry, who finished second was a member of a winning in the state last year at 400 4x I00 team as . the Angels meters. set a new meet record fromPageBl scored I07 points to finish in that event by running it in a tlrird behind Big Walnut (1 ~6) ' blazing time of 58.30. She was a member of two winning and Tommy Saunders took and Dubl.in Jerome ( 112.5) fiJ'5t with times of 45.50 and Close won the 100 ( 15.50) r.elay teams including the .1 :34.90 respectively while Jeff · and 300-meter hurdles (47.601 ·h200 squad with Hurt. Dana Bo5e, Todd Saunders, Tommy as well as the long jump ( 16- DoL>On and Lindsay Caldwell Saunders . and Will Jenkins · 00.5\. Sh\! alon,g with IV) HUI1. I I :47.301. won the 4x41X}.rneter race in a Kayla Perry and CO')·, tal Wade Caitlin Jenkim let a new time of 3:35 70. "-On the -hI 00 rela\ in a time GalliJ A du.lem'. reCord in the On the girls side, Fe)icia of 51.-Ul · pole 1 ault ai 8-00. ·os Silveraao Crew ·1 ~-800-n2-8993 • 250.Columbus Rd., Athens Phone: 740-59-HONDA •www.taylorhonda.com Th. Fri. · Ri ver Valley 169) was fourth followed by :Meigs (36) and South Gallia (3). For the champion Lady Eagles, Jen : Hayman. Erin Weber and Suzanne Grueser .: pic~ed up individual first place ~ints. : : - Haymap won the 800-meler run (2:43 .5) while Weber out threw the cornpenuon 111 the discus (90-8) and Grue.ser o~t jumped the . ·field in the long jump (13-4.5). . • Claiming victories in multiple events , were . Ri ver Valley's Sally Attar ( 100-meter _dash, : long jump), Jackson's Brtttany Chr,IStian : (1600 and 3200-melf' runs) and Metgs Meg • Easte~n·s Sarah Martindale , · Clelland (200 and 400-meter dashes) . The Lady Marauders won five events. Casey smith won the I00-rneter hurdles ( 18.6), Ashley Samar was first in the 300. meter hurdles (55~9) and Lesley Preece heaved the shot put 29 feel and 8.5 inches. Vinton County won all four relay races on the boys side while Matt Winnett claimed victories in the 100 and 200-meter dashes and Chris Neal claimed both hurdle events. . There were few events not won by the· Vikings. Eastern's Michael Owen was fir~t in the 1600-meter run (4:55. 1) while teammate Darren Scarbrough was first in the discus ( 136-6). Chris Lester of River Valley claimed the top s·pot in the high jump (5-4). A colllplete list of scoring results can be . founc! on this page. ~(!!) ,, Large ·Selection of Late :Uoo.lel, Low-Mileage Cars, Tt·u<:ks. \'an & S[\' 's YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL ·MART . Toll Free 1-8 77-446-2 282 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GAUIPOLIS, OH · 446-2282 I . ' �.. 6unba~ m:tme~ -ienttnel PageB4 . LOCAL .SPORTS Sunday, May 8, 2005 Baseball Mtrlettl ColleQt Camp of Champt MAAIETIA - The Martena College Baseball Camp of Champs wUI be held over the course of the summer al P ioneer Park. The Day Camps lor grades .2-8 will be I 'Yea I Can ' camp at "I Heldolborg Coi'- I TIFFIN - The 25th annual "Yes I Can~ basketball camp, featuring author and coach Stan Kellner, will be held June 26For a camp brochure. call the baseball 30 at Heidelbt\org College. The camp if lOr boys and girls in grades office at (740)376·4517 or {740)376. 4673 or Check the web at www.mariet- . 6-12 . • For more Information, caH 'Bitt lmmler at ta .edu. · ( 440)233~7 551 or vlsh thelr web site at www.yesieansports.com. AI Oliver Hitting Clinic scheduled CHILLICOT HE - Southern Ohio .native Oliver with / AI Oliver Enterprises and in conjunction' with Continental Promotions I Football Ohio U football campt ectaeduled Tile Ohio Univel'81ty fool· ball coecl:llng stan, headed by Frank Solictl. will host tw.o camps this summer.· Tt1e Senior Prospect Camp wilt be llafd 1o a.m. , June 5 while !he ovemight Individual Positkm Camp win run from June 'l6-28. · The Senior Prospect Camp is open 10 all athletes whO will be seniors in the fall ol 2005. Cost of the camp is $25 for those who pre-register and '$ 40. on 'the Recta Legende to hold 3-day clinic ' MARIETIA - Tt1e Cincinnati Reds day of the camp. The Individual Posillon Camp Is open.to Legends will be holding a 3"(jay youth basebollll clinic for Kids ages 5-19 on June all students wt1o will be going into grades 22-24 at VFW Baseball Field in Mariana, 7-12 this tall. Tt1e cost will be $250 lor oV6rnight camP9rs and $175 for comOhio. TtJe 3·day event will locus on the fun· muters. damentals. of &itching, hitting and field· A brochure will be m8'de avall!ble on ing, and will include instruction from for· otliobobcats.com wt1en il is completed. mer Reds Qf&Bts such as Ken·Gritfey, Sr. , For more Information on the camps. ·Oa11e Parker, Lee May, Jack Billingham pleEise contact. Gdowski at and others. gdowski0ohlo.8du or 740..593-1187. Tne cost of the clinic is $100 if registra· lion is completed by ' June 15 and the Bartrum and Brown Football Camp deadline for registering is June 17. For HUNTINGTON , W.Va. - The Mike more information , please call 740·373· · Bartrum and Troy Brown Football Camp 3476. will be held on the campus of Huntington High School May 14. The camp is for boya and girts grades 1· 12. The cost of the camp is $40 per Lit' Blue Angel Basketball Camp person the day of the camp, with addi· GALLIPOLIS - Girls In grades kinder· liol1&1 oampors lrom the s11ma family only .garten lhrough em next )fear can be a $20. .,. pari ·the Lil' Blue Angels Basketball Eartv registrants can save $10 upfront camp at the Nazarene Church on First by sending in tt1oir registration, post Avenue on June 13~15. marked before May 8, to: Bartrum & The Camp will be held 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Brown Football Camp, P.O. Box 9497, each day. Huntington, WV, 25~7. Parents or Each pa.rliclpant will recieve basketball instruction, get to participate in tun guardians must also sign a Waiver games. receive a camp !·shirt, along wilt! agalnat injuries ftlrm ea,ch child. 'l'bu can pick up applications At Fln1t Sentry Bank. a basketball and refreshments. The cost is $45 .1f pre-registered and Kindred Communklationa, Stadium $55 after June 1. Contact Duane Estep Fn!llme and Art and other locatiohs. For more information, call Rich and at 304·824-5970 lor more informa1ion. Mary Gannon al (3041697·5&40 or go 10 Galllpolla Area. Baakatball Campa the camp's webeite at bartrumanctGALliPOLIS - Tho annual Gallipolis brown.com. · Area Basketball Camps will be held at the Nazarene Church Activities Building Porta~outh 7-o•7 PINing c.mp on June 6-tl, and will feature two ses· PORTSMOUTH - The 13th annual sions. Those In grades 4•6 .nekt year will Portsmouth High Scho017-on·7 passing be Held from noon until ~ p.m., while ·11 F ld J 29 s grades 7-9 wlll .be fiom 2 p.m.'-4:15 p.m. camp wl be r ay, una -al partan Stadium. Each participant will reoolve ba&ketball · in&truction, a camp basketball, relresh· Cost lor the camp Ia $75. Only 16 ments and a t·shlrt, ami can compete in teams will oompeteJT&Jims are takefl on contests for prizes. a ftrst~me, first-serve baalt. . The cost is $45 or $55 aher June 1.. To enter, contact Curt Clifford et 740· ContacPJim Osborne "446·9284 for 355---4416 or Ted Newsome ·at 740-821more inlorma1ion. 2422. will be hosting the AI Oliver Hitting Clinic at Triple Crown .Sports on April 23. Registration lor_ ages 8-12 starts at 8 a.m.. while regiS1ration for ages 13-18 begins at noon. Parents and coaches are also encour· aged to aHend this one-day event. For more information Ofl prices, group rates. and directions. please call Triple Crown sPorts at (740) n~-7529 or visit us online at www.triplecrownsports.nel. SubmiHed photo ATHENS - Meigs Biddy League Wrestling completes first season Pictured from left to right, in front. are Kendra Robie , Nathan Vanaman·. Colton ·Atkinson, Bruce Davis , Trae Hood. Bai!ey Carauthers , Alie Deem , Kaley Nelson, Megan Cleland, Dylan Hickman, Trevor Williamson and Nick McCutch inson . In back, from left. are Christopher Hysell , Levi Smith, Dakota Childress , Tanner Vanaman , Trevor Cundiff, Rachel Bauer, Chris Jo nes , Alex Morris, W!lston Hickman , Cody White , Colton Walters, Damon Jones, Chase Hayes and Trenton Deem. Basketball Baby Blue Basketball Camp GALLIPOLIS -. Boys and girls who will 'be in grades 1~4 next year can attend the • annual Baby Blue Basketball Camp at · the Nazarene Cburch on July 5·7. The camp will be held from 1 p.m. until 2:15 p.m. each day. ~;ach participant will receive basketball Instruction and will partiCipate in fun games, and will get a camp batk11ball, refreshments and e. t-shlrt The cos~ Is $30 or $40 after June 21 , Contact Jim Osborne 446-9284 Jor more Information . •. Big Red Buketball Campa tcheduled 11 Rio Grandi RIO GRANDE- 'The University of Rio Grande's men's basketball team will hold its ann'ua1 Big Red Sasketball Camps in June at the Lyne Center.. The schedule for the camps, with lees are as follows: - Varsity and JV ShootoUt, June 9, $130. ·Varsity Stlootout, Junei 10, $130. • JV ShOOIQUI, June 11, $130. - Jun,lor High Team Camp, June 12-14, $190. ~ . Varsity and JV Shoolout. June ·15, :: $130. ... • Vartlty .and JV Team Camp, June ; •18, $1.90. ... . . 1e· Track/Runnin& Mountoln High Running Comp to be hekl in Brtatol BRISTOL. Va. - Tho Mounlaln High Running Camp wlll ' be hell! July H·16. and 18-23 In the mountatns 01 90u1h· western Virginia. · · For more Information, call Sea~ Simmons at 1-800-451-IVIC or go tO WWN. moontalnhlghrunning .~ . Volleyball Tennis o.o. Mcintyre Ttnnla • M ra'* . • • Individual Camp, June 26-30, $250. The Individual camp 'Includes "The Triple~, the nation's only lrlple etimlnatlon tournament. For more Information. call 245· 7294, 1SD0-282-7201 (ext. 7294); O( e-mail Ale Grande assistant coach Ken Frenct1 at . Col• 10 hold oummot volloyboH confp MARlEnA- The M11rietta College vel· leyball program will 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 wlth a regletration lee ol $100, whiCh includes lunch. ·For more Information, call head coach Tom Symons at (740)376-4410 or e-matl him at symona!Omarietta.ftd\J.· Morlottll The 0.0. · Molntyto Pari< Dlotrlet will offer adu~ and cl\lld!Onnia lessons. ·The hOur·tona leabna wtH GALLIPOLIS - be held 10 a.m. until 11 a.m., and atso from ~ 1 a.m. until 12 p.m. on Satu~a.~ mornings. Firsl group ihttructlon is set trom May ldrenchOrlo.edU. 2 1 lhrough June 1 1• The second gn>lll> lnilructlon Ia June 18 lhrough JUly 18: URQ Wornen'a Buketbatf camp • lholoo Will be no .leiaono JUly 2 lor 1110 Aid GRANDE - Thti University ot Riq . .' Grenda wiH hold Its women's ba&ketball JUly 4- hOliday. camps beginning m Jurte at the lyne ·Tho In~ Will bo Tb\'1\ I kiplilui, Cent0:1r. ciaO. ala Ia 11mi!Ocj 10 20 The schedule for th8 camps, with fees HOur lesson.C!lMdren agee stx and atx:w.. are wek::ome. Coet !a.$10 ~r ~rtOfl , are as follows: For mare. lntormatton~ aanta& Mark - Individual an~ Varsity Team Cemp, Danner at 140·44&-4612 ~..'218. ') June 19-22. $225. " '~ • Varatty and JV Shoctout. June 25, $.115 . . (E-nwf,...._ cti,.,.~ · Varolly and JV Sh0o10U1, July 9, $.115. illll.tlol,. Ol-·~-01' · Junior High Individual Can\p, JUly 17· 1aJc 1t11m 1o 4411 SCIOB.J • - ·'**'!! . •• ,. .. : Gallipolis.Sluggers sweep :doubleheader from Cobras • .two singles, Trenton Gibbs, . Gus Graham, Taylor Rowe, :r}ler Warnimont each with a . GALLIPOLIS The h1t. · Drew Haslop and ; Gallipoli s Sluggers came Waylon Boggs each pitched : from behind in both games . for sl uggers nolding the : of a doubleheader to beat the cobras to three hits. : Tri-County Cobras. Treay Mckinney hit a triple . . Down three runs in the to clear the bases .and score :; bottom of the fourth inning , on a throwing error to break · the Slugjler'S scored three a tie game wide open and ; times to t1e game. Each team give the sluggers a 9-5 victo: scored twice in the sixth ry. Justin Bailey lead the • inning sending it into extra sluggers with three singles, .: innings, where with two outs . Mckinney, Boggs, Gibbs, .: ·and bases loaded, Jimbo Clagg. Rowe each had a hit. ·:·Clagg lined a 'hit in right Mckinney, Bailey, Clagg · field to secure a 6-5 win for each pitched in the victory ; the sluggers. for the Sluggers. : Gallipolis had seve ral Sluggers are now 10-2 on : clutch hits in the game with the season and will be in : Way lon Boggs hitting two Marysville for the .: doubles, Clagg had a double · Tournameru of Champions .·. and single, John Faro had tournament. ' STAFF REPORT ·- , SP9RTSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM :: - - - - - - - - - ' ., Sunday, May 8, 2005 · Give the gift of outdoors for Mother's Day 20. $225. - Varsity and JV Team Camp, July 2123. $225. For more Information, oontact David Smalley at 245·7491 or e-mail him at ctsmaUey Orlo.e:ttu. held July 5· 7, 12-14 and 19-21, while the Residence/Commuter Camp will be held tOr grades 6- i 2 on July 24 c~8. and Major ! League Baseball. greal AI 'OUTDOORS &unba~. m:tmtJ~&tntinel Camps·and Clinics PageBs ,. ·Submlt1ed photo The Rio Grande Bas.ketball seniors," from left, are Jarrcid Haines, Sean Plummer, Cain Vandall, Matt Simpson and Dawayne Mcintosh. Kris Wilson was absent from the photo. · Rio Grande hoops holds annual banquet BY MARK WILLIAMS T.O THE TIMES·SENTINEL SPECIAL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Red men . basketball · team recently held its annual end of season banquet. Senior forward Dawayne Mcintosh came away with the majority of awards. The Philadelphia native was named the team 's · Most Valuable Player and the Rio Grande Sports Player of the Year. Mcintosh also received awards as the team's le"ading .scorer ( 10.8 ppg.) and leading rebounder (7.8 ppg.), ami also received his American Mideast Conference · South Division Second Team award. Other . aw,ard winners included junior point guard Kris Wilson, who was the team 's .assist · Ie9der with 81 (2.6 apg.) , se nior Sean Plummer had the best field goal percentage with a 63.5 percent clip ·and senior Matt Simpson had . the best free throw percentage (92.5) and best three' point percentage (36.1) on the season. Plummer also received hi s AMC South Division Second Team award. Simpson, along with fellow senior Cain Vandall , were presented with the · AMC/NAIA Scholar· Athlete awards for the second consecutive season. Rio Grande finished the 2004-05 season with a 19-12 overall record . .Chamber golf tOurney coming soon STAFF REPORT : SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - The;Fifth Annual Gallia County .Chamber of Commerce !Golf Tournament will be Thursday, May 26 at the Cliffside Golf Club. According. to Rick Van Gundy,. Chair of the 2005 Tournament, lunch will .be served at noon with the shotgun sJart scheduled for I p.m. Van Gundy commented on the up:;oming tournament, saying, If you want a day of real fun and fellowship, while playing golf on a great course, along with the opportunity to win some valuabfe-prizes, then plan to participate in our Gallia County Chamber Scramble." Corporate sponsorships are still available at $300, which includes registration for four player$. Sponsorship of a tee or green is $100, and includes one player. Individual participation m the Tournament is . .$60 for those who are not members of Cliffside Golf Club, and $50 for Cliffside members. Registration fonns can be picked up at the Chamber office, from Van Gundy, at the Cliffside Golf Club, or by calling Cliffside at 446-4653 or the Chamber at 446-0596.. The top prize for. a hole-inone on a l!ole to be announced is $10,000 cash, sponsored by the . Wiseman Insurance Agency. Other prizes include cash for placement by the top .four teams. Van Gund)' added, "All teams will be drawn, according to Handicap, based on 18 holes or average score. We want to have a memorable day, benefiting the Gallia County Chamber of CommerCe, hi fe enjoving a great aftern n of golf~' . · To register or to be a ponsor for the Chamber's fif annual go! f scramble, or fo more mfonnation on the event, all the Chamber office at 4460596. $8 399 $200 re_bate 0% for 24 mos. · 61 n 25HP· Full Suspension seat, transmission cooler, & warranty, HD · Commercial deck -• Jim's ·Farm Equipment, Inc. 2150 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-9777 or (740) 446-2484 ·ohio stateparks offer unique gifti~e~sJor Mother's and Father's Day lodges are excluded. . call 1-800-80 1-9982 ; or 800In addition, Ohio State AT-A-PARK for all other ~tate Parks offers 1he Eagle Golf park resort lodges. COLUMBUS - Give the Card - a perfect gift for golf , Visilors to state parks are gift of relaxation . family enthusiasts. The Eagle Golf reminded that all 74 Ohw adventure, or a scenic get- card provides 12 rounds of · State Pru:ks are free and open away this Mother's Day or · golf at any of the six state to the public. ,. Father's Day. The Ohio State park golf courses for just $80. • ·• • . Parks gift card can be used for Some restrictions · apply. For MOTilER'S DAY $25, you can get mom or.dad .camping, cottage stays, and a Cardinal Camper Club Card EVENTS state park merchandise. . good· for 15 percent off state • Spring Fling, Grand Lake Some state· parks also are · park camping rates April . St. Marys State Park hosting family-oriented through October and 20 per- (Mercer/Auglaize counties) events, such as.special fishing cen( off camping rates - Friday, May 6 through days, campouts. and hikes for November through March. Sunday, May 8. Enjoy campboth holiday weekends. Information on· all Ohio ing, movies, popcorn and a Gift cards can be purchased State Parks cards can be surprise. for ~~th~r·s Day, for any dollar amount via mail found at ohiodnr.com Several · plus a children s hshmg derby ·or by telephone at 614-265- state park rewrt lodges are on Saturday morning. 6513. The gift card is good for offering Mother's Day and • Woodland Jewels Hike, all 56 Ohio state park family Father's Day specials, includ- Howard Collier State Nature campgrounds as well as for ing weekend getaways that Preserve (Seneca County) cottages at the following state feature overnight accommo- Saturday, May 7. Mom will parks: Buck Creek, Cowan dations and dinner or bru'nch . be astonished by the array of Lake, Dillon. Hocking Hills, f'or more information on spe- spring wildflowers at this Lake Hope, Mohtcan, Ptke cials at Deer Creek call 1- nature preserve situated along Lake, and Pymatuning. Resort 877-678-DEER, for Geneva the · Sandusky State Scenic STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CoM CWDnot detected in · ·ohio deer STAFF REPORT SPOR:TS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS - For the third year in a row, testing of Ohio' s deer herd has found no evidence of chronic wasting disease (CWD), a degenerative brain disease that affects elk, mule deer, and white-tailed deer, according to the Ohio Department of Natural (ODNR) Resources . Division of Wildlife. State officials collected samples from hunter-harvested deer during the one week deer-gun season, Nov. 28 through Dec. 5, 2004. ;:;;The SJlmples then were test::ed by the Animal Disease :Diagnostics Laboratory of '""the Ohio Department of ' Agriculture. . : · The Division Of Wildlife ; "has been conducting target: .ed surveillance since 2002 . :,, throughout the state for . ' · CWD and other diseases . , such as Epizootic : ,Hemorrhagic Disease and . ,~ Bovine Tuberculosis and , will continue those efforts · to safeguard Ohio's deer . herd . · ,, Since . CWD was discov• ered in the western United States in the late 1960s, •there has been no evidence . ' that the disease can be :· transmitted to humans. While CWD has never , 1\een found in Ohio's deer : 'herd·, it had been diagnosed ' .in both wild and captive , ' deer or elk in Colorado, · Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, ' Montana, Nebraska, New · . Mexico, New York, .. Oklahoma; South Dakota, ; . ,Utah, Wisconsin, Wyoming, two Canadian ' .,and ·. provinces. '.~ The Division of Wildlife : ·will continue monitoring ·· the health of Ohio's deer · ' herd throughovt the year. For the latest information ;.'On CWD, visit the ODNR ~;,nline at ohiodnr.com, the .Ohio Department of .:.:Agriculture at ohioagricul:'""ture.gov/cwd2 .stm, or the Chronic Wasting Disease .Alliance at cwd-info.org ,, f ' ' ' PROUD OF YOUR DEER, TIJRKEY OR FISH? •. ' ' ' SHOWITQW Rilier. Guided · hikes begin at I 0 lun. and I p ~ m . • Craft and l:lerb Fair, Quail ·Hollow Stale Park (Stark County) - 10 a. m. to 5 p.m.. Saturday. May 7 and II a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. May 8. Stroll among I 00 arti san booths featuring pottery, glassware, clothing. soaps, garden ~eco r and more. • Family" Fishing Fun Day; East Harbor State Park (Ottawa County ) - Noon to 2 p.m., Sunday, May 8 at the Lockwood Shelter ·. House pond . Bring mom and a picnic lunch om to the pond on ·Mother's Day for an afternoon of fishing . Oh.io State Parks will provide the bait. • Mother's Day Youth Fishing Tournament, Scioto Trail State Park (Ross County) -· 10:30 a.ni . to 12:30 p.m., Sunday, May 8 at the Caldwell Lake parking lot. Kids ages I to 15. who are accompanied by an ;tdu lt. are craft time. · invited for anglin g lessons • Yout h Fi shing Derby. am;! a chance to catch some Delaware State Park prize !ish. (Delaware County) - 9 a. m. 10 I p.m. , Sa1urday. June 18 al the pond near the marina. Up FATHER'S DAY to I 00 children under age 16 EVENTS ma y li ,;h at three 1-huur ses., Summer Fun Campom. , sions. Tackle. bait .. poles. Rocky Fork State Park refreshments and pnzes are (Highland Coum y) - .Friday, prov1ded. . . June .17 through Sunday. June • Youn ~ Anglers F1 shmg 19, treat Dad lo a fun-lilled D~rby, Findl ey Stale Park \Veekend of fi shing, wagon (Lormn Coun!y)- 10 a..m . to rides and children's crafts. noon. S.aiUrday, Ju ne 18 at the campground boat ram p. The • Father's Day Campout, lake ha s been siOcked for Forked Run State Park (Meigs you ng sters to pan icipate in County) - Saturday.,June 18 the national Castin g Kid s and Sunday. June 19. Go Compelition. ~ camping with dad and enjoy a , Hawaiian Luau & Hou fishin g tournament and car ·Roast, Dillon State Park cruise-in. · . (Muskingurn County) • Father's Day"Breakfast & Saturday. June 18. V1sit mir Craft , Maumee Bay State campgrounds for a Hawaiian Park .(Lucas County) · ce lebration with crafts and Saturday, June 18. Treat dad games. dancing and a hog to breakfast, plus a handmade roast dinner. Regular camping gift created by the kids during tees apply. • • • Weekly Ohio fishing report we~ f~Jng CoLUMBUS (AP) -The report provided by ttle 0!11islon of Wildlife of th& Ohio Departmenl of Natural R88Qurces. CENTRAL OHIO · Klier lake ltttampalgn Cc.lunty) - Hybrid striped bass measuring up to 261nch· es can be caught In lhl1 387-acre lake. Experimental slocfclngs have proven .very successful. Try llahlng on the bottom with chiclutn livers. All shoreline areas with submerged brushy cover are good plaoea to take crappie when fishing wtth min· nows beneath bobber. TheM area• produce good ca1Chea of bluegill measurtng etx to elgtrt Inches. Due to deed reatri<::tlona, no motors of 'any kind ere allowed on boala. Howe¥er, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources haa provided addition· al shore accesa by buDding numeroua atone -r fishing piers. O'Shaughnessy .Reserwtr (Oela.ware County) - Fish shoreline cover throughout the lake with small worms and larval baits suspended beneath a bob,ber when see«tng bluegill. The deeper areas that have submerged cover are good places to fish lor crappie when using minnows. ThJ& time ol year, go for uugeye using twisters. SaugtWfi llnotrllngs are stocked annuaHy. Due to changing wea1her, the catch at this lake has been eporadic bul the oc:caalonal eaugeye has been caught and crappie fishing Is alarting to turn on. Areas along the west shoreline that have fallen trees and brush pllet are good places to fish lor latge:mouttJ bass. Use a variety of 1urface lures, small spinners and crank bails, six inch plastic worms. and live batt ~ best reauha. : NORTHWEST OHIO killdeer Aetervolr. (Wyandot County) -The water temp Ia 48 degrees . Walleye are belrig caugh1 atong the east and south shores e~tly In the morning. t'!lght crawler& and leeches being trolled or under a slip bobber is working well . Killdeer Pond 30 (Wyandot County) - The water 1emperature ia 60 d~ LargtmaUth baas are being taken along the, dikes often In the morning hou~ M_lnnowe: fllhed under a allp bobber at a depth of 4 feet Is the beat bet. · ? Tiffin River (Defiance County)- Channef cats, 12 1018 lnch.,.a, are being ta.ken . on ntgtlt crewtel'l. fished off Qf the bottom. The best spo1 ia the ·a,tate :Route ~5 bridge. I·"' Maumee Aim (lUCIS and Wood counties) - The water tempfrature iii 48 degrNI. The rtvwr ia'Ngh and muddy with fishing effort low. Anglers are catoh!hg an occasional walleye ualng heavier jlge, 1/2 oz. or larger depending on water flow, wltti brlghd~ colored twister taUs. The best locations are White Street Accen an.d Orlean~ Park upstream to the Conant Street Bridge, Sandustcy Rtver (Sandusky County) -The water temperature Is 48 degrees. The rtvar Is muddy and. very high, but the water level is dropPing. Weather permitting, the river ahould beJiahabkl. IIOfiTHEAST OHIO Guilford Lake (Columbiana County)- CrappM ranging 6 to 13 lnchea ln size are biting on live bait end white twister t~ils at this 328·ecre lake. Black crappie is the (jomtnant $pedet in these waters, ·but white orapp~ c:an be caught ae welt. Largemouth baaa, 3 to 5 poUnds on,average, ere tlitting on rubbe( worms. ~at anglera art having the moat luck along the docks. Wheelchair accessible shoreline Jacftltlet l\lallabl•~ Ten h.p.llmlt. Zep~nnlok Lake (Columbiana County)- Nearly 40 acres of lake Is providing good bluegill flthlng wUh anglers Catchlnt~4-to ,7-inch fish on worms and minnows. 'ftle belt pl~a to find these bluegill are in the shallows along the lily pads. Larg~mouth bu.. up to 16 IO(lhtl " ' also biting, but please keep in mind that bess smaller than 15 lnchH muat be returned 10 the lake. Electric motors only. KIHbuck Cl'Mk (WI)'M County)- Carp are rolling Into the backwatere of Killbuck CrHk, providing a good opportunhy lor bow fishing. Any 1ype or pull weight of bow can bl UJed to bOw f . . for carp. An Inexpensive longbow In the 35 to 4;.pound pull weight will do the jOb jull tina. Bow linglers are reminded that a $19 annual flahing tto.n11 11 requlrt'd to bow fish public watef'&. • SOUTHWEST OHIO Lake LOJamla (Auglalze and Shelb)f counties) .:. Crappie are being caught being caugtlt by angiera at this 1,500 icrelake ualng small plastic jigs or I~ minnows as bait. A variety of arliflclallurea In color c;omblr.a11ons of black, blue, chartreuse, and white are working welL fl*" the.balt near a~ around f!ubmerged treea and brush. Keep the bait about on' tb 1hree ftet deep. There are a variety of good fishing opportunltl88 lrom the shOrt line a,N around the lake. Sau~f)Ye are 'being .caught by anglera using Jigs with twiater tail& as bait. Good colOr choices are white, Char· trauae, or pink. Cast Into tht arn beneath the spillway and keep the bait between two to live feet daep. c . J . Brown Fteservolr (Cierfc CountY)- White Baas and crappie are being caught by anglers using live minnows on a No. 4-6 long-shanked hook as bait. Fishing is good from the lhoreline benaatO the ~ .. Keer;t.,the bait under s bobber and between four lo seven feet deep. . _. EaSt Fork Lake (Cier~ COunty) • Crappie are being caught by anglers using white or chartreuse cctared curly 11111, IUbel on 113_ 2-oU!We JJQ heads, Or jigs tipped with live minnow& as bait. Cut Into areas wtth tubmerged trN& and brush or near oiher woody debris. Keep the balfbetwMn foUr and seven iHt deep. Choose a No. S..to No. 8·stzed baltholdlng hoot!.. SOUTHEAST OHKI Hocking River (Athens Courrty) and TUscarawas & WaihOMing River (Coshoc:1on County)- Water levels.havt returned to sllghl~ above the norm lor the season on the Hocking River. Condition• riiTllln above the norm for the Tuscarawas River and the Walhonding River. Howewr, angtel'l are conteMIIng with the COoler weathE!r paaern wiltl some aucCeaetul catchu of smallmouth ·bass and saugeye. The pre· ·ferred lu;ea· uted would Include whitefchartreuse colored twister tails or grubs fished by slow jigging &nd use ot 3-to .4-lneh live shiners with a bobber. Catches of crappie at or near low·t1ead dams have 9;1so been reported from anglers using only live ball or Whitt twisters tipped with a minnow/shiner fished by tight line or ·slow retri.,.., Although amallmouth bass may be found at all lt1ese river systems, the &augeye Is Pflmarliy found within the TU&Carawas f'lvef ..nd·Walhondlng River. Jackaan Lake (JacksOn County) -Water conditions are slightly stained but stabkt. Water temperature paa mpdlfl~ algnlficantty from the mid 60'a to the lower GO's. BIN qlers have had auocess flahlng with motor oil colored tube balta and slowty retrlvved IJiinn"". Crappie anglers have landed Hsh up to 14 inches using Jlga with whhe grub1 fipped with a minnow. Hammertown Aenrvolr (Jackaon County) - This water area remains ciear and atatH under the worst·ralnflll eventa The rec;;ent stocking of catchable trout has yielded good catches for·anglers utlng pink, orange or yellow Powerbaita. Anglers ara alae cetchltlg, eaua• k1 tht 1-to ~ range ualng white or chartreuse twtltere tipped by With 1 tnll'ltlaw and, lrom lncidentai·CIIc:hel using the methods above tor trout -.. , Stneca Lake (Noble County} -The WIRa Cruk 1ribu11.ry hal been hot and cold for anglers Meklng wtllt. be'ia. When ectlvety feeding, 1ng~rs have euccessfully landfd· fllh ,IJting pr&C11cally any type of sl]lnner or twliter. Tha· prime site tor • ngling euccet~tremalrit In reach" of Wills Creek atxwe. Seneca Lake. . ' LAKIIRII! ' From Mly 1 until June 2&. ~re II 1 ll0110188"ion seaeon 10f smalimouth baaa on Uke Erie. Angtera carl a..,lly t.,get arnallmouth baae, but they must be lmme· dtatety returned lo the water. Although tome waa.ye .arwltlll apawntng on ttM mtln iakto reett lnd In ltle w•at· ern bMin tributlrile the ..,...,.,lng ....on' 18 ""epping up. Wall• can b6 caugtll oolhl'j ~Ia out of lholr..,......,. grmm<1o l1ld bogln 10 leo<l. The bell areoo 10 floh lhlo tirM of )'HI' lnofudo Moumoo lily to Wool Slotor lolond (lnoludlng 1ho TOioclo ohlpplng channol), 1M IIIIo around 1M Camp Porry firing rongo, the Baoo _.. orea, ~ lofand. ond from Sandlloky 10 Vormlllon oo pco~spown bogln 10 rft1vra10 oul Fopular 10Chnlquoo lnohldt drilling wllh moyfly spin· - rtao or iralllng' aan1< bolla, . . - h o - "' opoono. Yollow poroll flohlng ohould bo good of! Luqr l'olnt ol M - BaM lolond, - of Ko11op IaiaNI, ll!e Sanduoky lliy foghorn, l1ld wllhln ·1 lo 2 mlloo of tho por1o trom 10 eor..ut Sp~ 1o a grnl timo to colch lrophy yel- a ol-. _, var- - lOW !*Ill ~ 121nof>a& t.a1oo lllle- -aiUioo OM aonaraiiY In 1110 ·' Otio NVaR . mid 10 uppor 40'a. · OND ...,I._. CNtlr)- t:.,..,oaadiloM ~rovtcte ICM"ttt tptetacular caleh -lor l\lbrld otrllll- ... ~- ollho -...-angler aceooo. - - lo flolloble co~""lono larvot ~ otr1poro uolng 3 10 4 lncf1 grubo. lll>f*l wllh a ""' ohlntr on o 311 o~. Jig. Slril>l!l buo onglero _ . . 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' PageB6 • ' Sunday, .May 8, ' ·Cl 2005 Rio Grande softball signs speedy Abbott 8Y MARK WtWAMS lead-off hitter (Ross) now. so 1 think those two going· 1-2 would be an awesome combination . "She has great range at sec; ond base and has a very good arm," Pyles added. "Shannon will come in and pr<jbably have a chance to start-right off and have an immediate impact on the program." · Pyles also likes Abbott the person as well. "She's a good academic kid ," he said. "Jus!r a good person all around." Shannon is the daughter' of Greg and Lynn Abbott of' Hamilton. The second season with 28 runs scored gram, was instrumental in Shannon 's really worked ba seman of and 23 stolen bases. Her cur- pointing Abbott to Rio hard to get where she 's at and Ross High rent average is .416, which is Grande . "She's a really 'good its' well deserving." School was the best in school history ... She coach and a really good playAbbott plans to major in first team also set the school record for er a:! so ," Abbott said. "Her . both Behavioral and Social A 1 1 - F o rt singles with 140 earlier this comments about Rio Grande· Sciences and Education. ''I'd A n c i e n t season. · were a lot of help for me, it . like to become a teacher or V a I I e y . Abbott is excited about her was between . two colleges I'd really like to go .into a Confe re nce opportunity. 'Tm pretty and she just said how much government job," she said . · last year, excited about .it , I'd been she liked it and enjoyed it , The newest Rio Grande first team all- wanting to sign for a long "She was kind of the fin al recruit will be given a chance city, se cond time, and trying to make a · push for me ," Abbot! added. to cqme .in aqd compete for Abbott Ross High School coach the starting job at second team All- · decision, it's a relief,'' Abbott Ohio and was voted the . said. "l'm e<cited." Paul Fernandez was happy base. "I look for Shannon to team's best offensive player Abbott is in line to break for Abbot) on. her big day. come and probably have an alter posting a .439 batting many of the records at .Ross "Well , it's real e<citing for immediate impact ," · Rio average as a junior and swip· High School , some of, which our program, it 's more excit- Grande head coach David 10g 42 bases. are held' by former Rio bas- ing for her patents and for Pyles said. "She'll be proba' Abbott is a four-year varsi· ketball and · softball star Shannon herself,'' Fernandez . bly at the top of our baiting ty starter. She is currently Emily Cooper. Cooper, who said. "A lot of dedication order, with her speed. she batting .463 (37-for-80) this • is helping assist the Ross pro- goes with any athlete and bats left, she's a lot like our SPECIAL TO THE TIME S-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redwomeri softball team went after more speed at the top of the batting order when they added Hamilton Ross standout Shannon Abbott ~o the fold. Abbott has signed her letter of intent to play for the Redwomen and she will team with sophomore -to-be Jessica Ross to give the team .a pair of speed merchants at · the top of the order that will .b.e ve.ry difficult to keep off the bases. Sunday, May 8, 2005 :=================;:::::======== . . Rio softball adds a third Lotyc~ Amanda Lotycz joins older two sisters on Redwomen team· at sisters· Rio Grande . ''It 's a real nice day, because this is the third Lotycz that's going to Rio Grande," Stillings said . "That says a lot for BY MARK WtUtAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIME5-SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - It will be Lotycz times three next season for the University of Rio Grande softball team. Amanda Lotycz will join her older sisters, Andrea and Ashley, as a member of the 2006 Redwomen softball · Lotycz s9uad. The younger Lotycz has our program. "The oth'er two are doing a signed on the dotted line to play fofRio Grande. fine job for Rio Grande and A pitcher and second base- I'm sure Amanda, when she man, Lotycz is expected to gets there, will do the same," .· · come in and add some depth Stillings added. "She· has to the pitching staff. and the done a fine job all season." infield. The Fairbahks High . Lotycz is excited about School standout plans to playing for the University of major in both and Rio Grande. "I ' m definitely Communications very excited about signing Psychology. "I hope to evenand getting to play at Rio," . tually become a sports psy. she said. "I think it will be a chologist," Lotycz said. "I. great experience ' and I'm also wantto be a motivationreally looking forward to it." al speaker and so I have the Amanda will · have a communications major as unique experience in getting well to help me in that to be a part of the same team aspect. " with her sisters, who will be Rio Grande head ·coach seniors next season. "My David Pyles on the prospect sisters· have always been of having three Lotycz's ·on : somewhat of role model fig- the . roster next season . ures for me," Lotycz said. ")n "We're bringing in another getting to play with them Lotycz and we're excited )'Viii be a really great experi- about bringing Amanda in," ence, I've never gotten to Pyles said. She is a good actually be on the same team kid, first in her class acade. with them; so I'm really mically. "We could have an A. looking forward to it." Amanda also said her big Lotycz on ev~ry base," he sisters played a ·role in her added. · coming to Rio Grande . Pyles sees· Lotycz getting . Another interesting aspect some time in the pitcher's of Amanda joining the Rio · circle and could get a look at softball team . is that she first base as well as .second. could possibly challenge her "She ' ll probably see some older siblings for playing innings early in' the season to time. Andrea is a pitcher. and see what she's made of," he Ashley plays second base. said. "We'll take a look at "It will be fun amj I'm good her at' second and haven 't with supporting as well and ruled out the possibility of so I feel that I know that I'm maybe taking a look at her at a freshman and so I imagine first base for some depth · · they will have ·a lot more there also." playing time and I'm defiLotycz will receive the nitely ready to cope with Atwood Scholarship which that." will cover full tuition . Amanda ·is the daughter of Fairbanks head coach Dan Stillings feels good about Mark and Donna Lotycz of Amanda joining her older Marysville . ." 1 made this bread," exclaimed Danielle Cullums as she proudly displayed a loaf. Breadmaking is a part of the kitchen skills class where students learn how to make.bread and noodles from scratch, "just like grandmother"· said one of the fifth graders. Meigs fifth grader Devin Dillard is intent on his prim itive stitchery project. Alice Wolfe who has been active in the Yesteryear pro. gram since it began, teaches the skill. 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HOEFLIGH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The hands-on activities include creating candles by dipping wicf\s POMEROY- It's described as an in hot wax, making noodles and breads from "scratch," forming "lntergenerational experience" this program called "Yesteryear" baskets from fabric wrapped rope, where elementary students are taught designing and constructing money pouches and bracelets from pioneer skills by senior citizens. Yesteryear, now in its 20th year, is leather, and doing embroidery a venue for. instilling in youngsters a . work, primitive stitchery, quilting, . sense of pride about their history and tin punching. Yesteryear began as a traveling · and a Jove for their heritage, while providing meaningful volunteer ser- exhibit and demonstration program moving from school to school for ·vice opportunities for retirees. · While Yesteryear, a program of half-day sessions. But soon the hasthe .Meigs County Council on sle of hauling around all the display Aging's Retired Senior Volunteers, items, materials and supplies need!las changed over the years the con- ed for creative projects and then cept remains the same and contin- having to "make do" with whatever ues to thrive. It is underway now at facilities were available becal1'1j! too the Bradford Church of C~rist activ- . much for the. volunteers. " It was a wonderful idea, but the ity hall. The six-week program which loading and unloading and setting began .. in '1985 and happens every up·and then demonstrating was a litspring continues to blossom reaching tle too much for some of the staff all fifth grade students in the county involved," said Coates. "The time had come to think in public and private schools, as well as some who are home schooled, about a 'permanent home' for Yesteryear," she added . "So . the year after year. Senior Citizens staff went into .disThrough the yeats senior volunieers have shared their talents with cussion . with the Meigs County more than 4,000 students who have Museum trustees and the 'county embmced the skills and cmfts of superintendents and the ne<t year generations past and used that infor- we made one major change - the mation to enrich their own lives. · schools would come to us." In 1987 the program moved to the · · Classes are seheduled for each museum and the Tuesday-Thursday Thesday and Thurllday moming of a six-week period in April and May. . schedule over a six-week .period Before coming to Yesteryear students began with · a different class each asked to give their preferences as day. For many of the students it was to which pioneer skills they would their first visit to the museum, their like to Jearn. Then RSVP program first exposure to the extensive col. director Diana Coates assigns stu- lection of historic artifacts depicting . . defits to one of the seven or eight skill li'festyle of ,an earlier era. The Yesteryear program was held ·areas .being offered. There two or more volunteerll adept at that particu- at the museum until 2002 . "We .. ~ ' ' .STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Leather arm bracelets and coin purses with a variety of designs were 'made by these fifth graders, Richard White, David Wittig, and Reanna Barket under the watchful eye of senior volunteer, Lawrence Eblin. needed more space so that some of the programming could be e<pand· ed,'' said Coates, "and so we moved to the spacious activity building of the Bradford Church of Christ. Through the years Yesteryear has depended on the support and cooperation of 'the community. Lunches are prepared by Trinity Church of Pomeroy to be served to the volunteers. The $2.50 fee for each student to cover the cost of project materials and the salary Of bus drivers transporting the students is paid by the · Chester . Shade Historical Association. Personnel from the Mei&s County Extension Service give of their time and talent to help out with the kitchen skills program, and other organizations and individuals have contributed in various ways. And then there are the faithful volunteers, hundreds of them returning year after year, spending hours and hours working with the fifth graders - more than 4,500 in the past 20 years. Mter each year's program is completed, RSVP requires an · essay from each child who participated. Retired teachers, Bob and Leah Ord, judge the essays and select a first and second place winrier from each class ·and an overall county winner. The winners are then preJessica Freeman and Cheyenne Seaver get instruction from volunteer sented trophies at a recognition .Rosalee Johnson on how to weave a basket from rag covered rope. are Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country.. We are expanding our staff and need more salesr!]en and saleswomen. No Experience is required , only.a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. ..-..-..n...-111 . . . .,--t .,....... . IRtiD lEW 2HS GIIEVY . COl OUDD UT. CM oi.X4 PICKUP BRAID .W :aDOS GEVY Slll'P'"- cw• iiii'C''IUP . BRAID lEW :mo5 IIUICil l"llBFIE -All 60140 Split Bench Seat, Air 4 SPEED AUTOMATIC, · Ail' Conditioning, AMIFM Ste(eo · 3800 V.{; Engine, 8 Way' Power Conditioning, Vortec 2.8 Liter Engine "'*• a_.. • Taus, TllfS, lift fell ana. lllllotelnduded In sale priCI of - vtllidt listed applk .. la. On apflrtlfed ..Paym1111S based on 6.59~ U.l. far 12 II!CIIIfls •'1,000 dlwn fiii'IMIII piiS taxiS and fla. Stt deallr f« dtlait.. On SllecMd madlls. hi nspu 'h I« .,..-aplicallll'on. Prk• iood May 4fl illrauP May lfl. • 41elllt: 'Ill ¥ '" ....... • "-••.'ln 111rn • - Call To Schedule An Interview: Tam PMtn COuntry lto=taum-~ GS S1 • Outt. Stt Seat, Keyleu Entry u • '111\tlaf, wv mn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WW&. . IIIII•·•• MONDAY SATURDAY 9 am 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm • 422 0756 • TOll FREE 1 800 8220417 ' . ----- _, __ ~·-- ------ -- ------ ~------- --------- t; t Quilting never goes out of fashion. Here Desiree Cundiff learns the from RSVP volunteer, Margie West. Loops will be attached to the quilt block once competed for hanging as a wall decoration: reception held at the Senior Citizens Center. "The essays give us the feedback we need in our programming, and help the children sharpen their wriring skills,"·said Coatl!s. · · The Yesteryear progr~m has been awarded the Governor's Call ·to j, ~ ' . .. Serviae Award. It has been featured in the hitergenerational Project Idea Book by the American Association of Retired Persons. and in the magazines, Ohio Heritage arid .Over the Back Fence. Please see Yestety•r, 0 • . ·., �• • •unbap ltmes -ienttnd YOUR HOMETOWN · · · . . PageC2 ilunbap limes -ienhnel Sunday, May 8, 2005 MMUNITY ; Pag<. ' £ :~ 1 Sunday, May 8, 2005 • COMMUNITY· (ORNER So you· \'e a.lv.·ays won ~ dered ju;~ how much that old quilt in the attic made by your ·dad 's grandmother and passed down ro you i~ rea ll y · worth . Char!ene There may be a chance to • find out this week. One of the Hoeflich fewer thm•175 certified appraisers of quilted textiles in the 'country is coming to~ Senior Citizens . Center · in Pomeroy Ftiday to do appraisals. Rose is , back in Children's , Yep, there's a charge $30, but if you lind. (lUt you Hospi tal and of course her have something reall y. valu: parent s. Keith and Julia able it will be worth it and if (Hf)udashe'lt) Wood. are up it turns·out not to be. then you there with her and worried can move it from cluttet:itlg >kk. Let 's remember thi s litup space in the house to ;-, tk family as they go through yard sale. or use it on a bed . thi ' difficult struggle toward Amy Kom will be at the ge tt ing their daughter welL ••• Center app ra ising quilts all Walt Manley" will turn 91 day but there.are just so many appointments available and if on May 18. but there's no you' re interested call Debbie slowing him down . Everyday Hillat992-2 llil to make one. he's out there collecting aluEach appraisa l takes about minum cans and scrap metal 30 minutes. The charge cov- • and hauling it' off in his truck ers a written repot't and a pic- "old ' tink y'' to the recycle ture of the q,uilt which arrives center tn se ll it. He's been doing il for years. by mail a week or so later. Every bit' of money he gets Korn is being brought here in conj unction with the goes into a fund for the Center's quilt show being Shriners Childrens Hospital held ihat day from I 0 a.m. to Burn Center in Cincinnati. 3 p.m. The show will be. Every June he turns in what judged and winners in lirst. he' s earned through recysecond and th ird places will clin2. and donations he has be selected by vo te of those received from various organiattending. Quilting ' materials·, zation s stagi ng fund raisers. · To date he has $4.(118.14 in and other items will be disthe bank account •but says played by The Fabric Shop between now · and when he and Miii .End Fabrics. It doesn't ·cost a cent 10 sends the money to the hospienter a quill in the show. Just tal next month , he expects show up with you quilt· any- hundreds more . The most time Thursday so the staff has recent donation \vas from a time to get it displayed nicely . gun shoot held by the Fork.ed Run Gun Club. before Friday's show. ••• ••• One group of Middleport Two-mo nth-old Olivia ..Novels discuss the effects of9/11 Yesteryear Famous world traveler visited Gallipolis alumni are trying someth ing new to .get class members t'o turn · out for this year 's Memorial weekend reunion. The class of 1955 celebrat ing their 50th vear will meet at ~the Pine Hi lis Gol f Course ar 12:30 on Friday. May 27 for a rounJ M ·wlf and some soc ializing. Ott;er IV11.idleport grads are being invitt:c to join in th'e activities which have been planned by Bcib Dudding and friends. He can be contacted at 949-2614 if you want to know more. ••• Looks like the historic keystone arch with one · end attached to the former Meigs Cooperative Parish building ·on Condor Street will be sold along with the building. When the parish moved to the Mulberry Community . Center, the building was put up for sale. · . Ponieroy village had hoped to .remove the 1878 arch - a pilfl of the old . Wildermuth Brewery - from the buildi'ng but there seemed one complication after another. First it was getting a proper place to re lo"ate it in the downtown, and now there seems to be a question about it doing too much damage to the cornet of the building if it's removed . ••• And the good news is ... former Sentinel reporter Jim Freeman will be returning ·from Iraq for a couple weeks 0 f R&R and then will go back for several more months. He's expected home about May 20. (Charlene Ho'i:jliclr is the general manager of The Daily Sentinel ill Pomeroy.) ' BvJAMES SANDS The · most famous world traveler in history. Lowtll Thomas. came to Gallipolis on Saturday afternoon May 19. 1934. for a lecture at Washington school. That same evening Thomas also gave a talk at Pl. Pleasant. Lowell Thomas was probably best knqwn to Gallipolitans from his radio , program that began in 1930. for some 46 years Thomas, i.n a conversational style later adopted by Paul Harvey, wou!d cover the day's news. Thomas always sig ned on with the words, ''Good evening, everybody," Then he signed off by saying, "So long untiltoniorrow." · Thomas was born in Darke COUntY. Ohio in 1892. both of his parents were trained as teachers but his father early gave up the education protession for. the medical one. When Lowell·was 8, his fam, · ily moved fo the rough and tumble gold mining town of Cripple Creek. Colorado. t1 was said that Thoma s~ father had the largest library in that part of the country and early did Thomas develop a great fa scination for the wcirld. In 1909 Thomas went off to Valparai so University in . Indiana. It was said that he earned a '. bachelor's and a master 's degrees in 2 years. He later had de'l\rees at Denver Univer'sity and Princeton . His journalistic career began in 1916 when he convinced 2 rai lroad companies into paying for his rai l trip to Alaska in exchange for hi s writing articles on the Joy of rail transportation. In 1917 ·Thomas went to Europe and Asia to cover WW!. It was We are now . beginning to novels .d"cu » mg the ettects of ?II'- We have had plenty ot fact s. .but few novel$. Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close by Jonathan Safran Foer. who lives in Brooklyn. writes of a nineyear-old boy who lost h1 s fath~r m the World Trade Center. Oskar _Sc heel. ts an urban mt.x ol Huck F.mn. · Holden Caulfield. andHamet the Spy. H_e is precocious an am~teur mve_ntor. a Je\vel ry destgner. pactfi st and taq1 bounne player._ He ,thmks constantly abbu_t mvenuons to keep people sate. . A year after 9/11. Oskar · snoops in his fat he r's clos,t and fin_ds a vase cont~nnmg a myste nous key. He sets out :" on a quest to lind the lock which fits that key. One word is wr.itt~n on the envelope. ~o ntatn•.~g the . key -. Black. Methodtcally. he · plans to visit every single person named Black 111 the New York phone book. in alphabetical order_H~e travels to Coney Island, to Harlem. to Central Park: on. foot. by subway. by taxt. by bus. In _his own apartment building he meets an elderly re cluse named Black who has not been out of hi s apanme·1l t for years .but consents to accom· pany him on hi s search. He meet s a mot·ley crew of · Blacks, themse lves survivors. but none of them ever knew while in Jeru salem that Gallipolis. Ohio. Thomas met T. E. Lawrence. "Gallipolis overlooks . a The English Writer wide sweep of the Ohio river. Lawrence had lived among On the river bank, right in the · the Arabs and helped to bring center of the town, is one of about a revolt against the the most charming parks that Turks iQ 19 17. Thomas' first vou have ever seen." book was about thi s man who Accordin g to Thomas the , came to be called ''Lawrence drive from Gallipolis through of Arabia." Thomas was Pomeroy to Marietta is every accused of making Lawrence bit as. beautiful as the scenery bigger than life. In fact along the Rhine River in Thomas later admitted that Germany. some people had rightfully Thomas related a number accused h1m of proclaiming of stories-on that broadcast more about Lawrence than he about Odd Mcintyre includ: actually knew. • ing the time that Odd hypnoThomas, who described tized a young girl that he was himself as an entertainer. and trying to impress. He couldnot a journalist, went on to n't get her to wake up. So write 56 books , many of Mcintyre ran to the fire bell which are about his world and began ringing it. Soon travels. Moviegoers from the _.. firefighter s arrived on the 1930's to 1950's will remem- scene and they woke up the ber Thomas as the narrator of . young "damsel in distress." the Movietone newsreels. Thomas al so told how the Thomas also founded Capital town was trying to .raise Cities Communication which money io put up a marker would_eventually own ABC. · to recognize the house Thomas ' appearance here · where Odd grew up. Some was sponsored by the Union people said, ·'Let Mcintyre · Mission , an organization in come ba<; k here and give · Gallipolis -formed during the · me the money he owes me Great Depression, to offer · and then maybe I' ll conhope to the down and out. tribute to that fund." Washington auditorium was Thomas noted that i\1clntyre . only · half filled. There were . had refused to return to very few at Pl. Pleasant, Gallipolis afraid that it had meaning that the sponsors changed too much but Lowell made no money aft~r paying surmi.sed that Gallipolis in Tbomas. lt was however l9J4 was probably the same noted that Thomas drew abut sleepy town tl1at Odd grew up 25 times the number of peo- in during the 1890's except for pie who would usually come the honking motor cars. So out for a lecture. that Odd might as. well go On May 29, 1934 Thomas home. He, of course, did not, spent much of his evening at least not until he was buried broadca•t . sponsored by there in 1938. Hudson motor cars, telling (James Sands is a special his world au!)ience aboul correspondent for the Gallipolis, Ohio. He told peo- ' Sunday ·Times-Se11tinel. He pie that as they were travel- can be co11/acted by writing ing in their motor cars that to · 1040 ~ilitary Ro.ad, they ought not to mi ss Zanesville, Ohio '43701.) ge~ A parallel story o'f his from Page C1 gl·a ndparems in Dresden. Germany. during World War II i> sometimes confusing. Alice Wolfe of Racine but the two stories come recalled how the program of to~e thcr at .the end. Who ever Yesteryear swrted. "It was Beverly thinks. of' Dresden now. . really Jeannie Braun's ·idea. Gettles whose residents were swept She thought we ought to do up in a lirestorm caused .by somethin g in the sc hool s Alli ed bombing ·.> A lov.ely about he;itage and it JUSt town. famous for pottery. took off." Will the world tend to forget . Wolfe. t.hen an emplo yee at hi s father. One widow li ves in tile World Trade Center in the Center. was there when the emp ire State Bui!Jin•. · fi fty more yeo rs as· ever the _ first program wa' pre. w hen~ shC acts ' a' a !Wide. worse tragedies occupy the sented at the Syracuse skeps in a storage roo1] 1 and world stage'' · . eai s at the snack bars. Oscar is very close to hi' Elementary Sclwol 2'0 years . He .is angry becawic- hi:-. gram.lmothcr. and she ' has ago. When she retired fmnr mother has- it new friC"qd. sec rets of her own. which the Center staff some year, . R1> n. and they sometim\es · include a mysterious ."renter" ago, she signed up . a' a vol laugh. Thi s hoy's , 1,rrdw li,·ing in a spare room of her" unteer~ and every ~ prin g nearly overwhelm~ hinl: Jll e apartment. Her ·husband first assists in teaching yo ungsters . , mi sses being tucked in by his loved her sister. and he left the creative and homem~king skills of their ancestors. dad. He mopes and ·makes before their sqn was born. And what do the fifth excuses for miss in~ sc hool. The book includes assorted graders think 'l Said one little 'Oskar beat hi s mother home phoiographs and some on that ·' worst day" and li s- "ecce~tric . typog raphy". candl~maker as she dipped a tened to hi s father's phone There ts a senes of someone wick into a can of hot wax. messages from the World jumping from one of the "This is fun but !' m glad we Trade Cetncr. He hides .the Trade Center towers. Oskar .have electric lights. What if · an swering machine anJ cloes tries his bCst to sec if it is his you had to make et1ough cannot sha re' the messages with father. He says. ''Was i.t Dad? dles to light a whole house." an yone. He wonders' exact ly Maybe. Whoever it was. it Wrote another in an essay: how his fath er died. He hates was somebody.'' Probably "I'm writing this essay as a that hi s mother · hurieu an e\ery child who lost a father salute to the hardworking empty coffin. there did the same thing. people who gave our counOskar seems mudt older This is an unu sual story. try a start. We have a herihan nine. but ma yhc such a writte n in a unique manner. itage to be pro~d of, and lragedy forces the child to., filied wit h astu te observa- proud we are." take on adult problems and tinn and unlikely hu.mor. And commented one of the re sponsi'biliti es . mu ch too Fner has one other novel ·volunteers. "I really enjoy early. At times hi ' narrative is thu s far -· . Everything is this. Otherwi se I wou ldn 't be hilariou s. at other time s. l llumina tcU . I will be watch- coming back year after year." heartbrcitking. ing fur hi~ ne xt one. "Giving our youth the opportunity to explore the past helps to instill in them a greater appreciation for the pres~;nt and direction for the futrJre. That's what this is all about," concluded Coates. · PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.. When investing for kids, dedde who owns what To make sure your kids have some · money when they ' tart out th~ ir adult lives, you'll want io stan saving and inves ting for them when they are young. But what 's . the be st way to do that'l Stan by deciding on an ownership structure, In other words, whom do you want to own the investments? You or your children'' If you want to be the owner, you may want to set up a Section 529 plan. All withdrawals Will be free from federal income taxes, as long as the money is used for a qualified college or graduate school e~pense of the beneficiary you've namedtypically, your child or grandchild. (However, the money will appear as income on the ctiild's tax return.) This ta~ benefit is effective through 2010, unless extended by the U.S. Congress. Withdrawals for expenses other than qualified education expenditures may be subject to federal, state and penalty taxes. · One of the biggest advantages of a Section 529 plan is that you own the account. You decide ·who will get the money and when he or she will get it. You can even change the beneficiary to another family member. And · because you can contribute large amounts of money to the plan, you can reduce the size of your taxable estate. While most 529 plans offer a lifetime contribution of at least $250,000, the yearly cbntribution is $11,000 without incurring the federal gift tax provided additional gifts are n\)t made. 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Keep in !loth: mmd, though, that your chil• Custodial accounts You can set up a custodial dren must have . earned account as established by income if they are going to either the Uniform Gift to open IRA. a Roth Minors Act (UGMA) or the Consequently, this type of · Uniform Transfers to Minors ·account may be more suitable Act (UTMA). This type of for children who are at least account may offer you some old enough to earn m.oney. tax advantages. In a UGMA Start Investing early · or UTMA account, the first No matter .what type of $800 of investment income is ownership arrangement . or · tax-free to a child under 14; investment accounts · you the next $800 is taxed at the choose, stan investing early. child's rate, and any amount Your children may only want over $1 ,600 will be taxed at Power Rangers or Dora the your rate . After children Explorer dolls right now, but reach age 14, all their inve-st- before you know it, they'll ment income is taxed at their need college tuition, a car or rate . You should consult your · a down payment on a home. tax professional for more Do what you can to be ready information. for those days. However, you will have to · .(April E. Rice is an invest· balance the potential tax ben-. me.n t representative with efits of a UGMA/UTMA Edward Jones Investments, account against another fac- located at 990A Second Ave. tor: loss of ownership. While ill Gallipolis, phone 441your children are minors, you 9441. Edward ]one.• has can >;till own the account. but been serving individual once they reach the age of investors since · 1871,. memminority, then the 'money is 'ber Securities 1nve5tor . theirs to. do with as they- Protection Corporation.) Proud to be apart of your-life. ' ' ~-- cfp·~~R§ !7leP~Pa~ GALLIPOLIS FIRSTCHURCH OF ,THE NAZARENE FEATURING REVERANDS Ben & Amanda Pettit with music by Re,: David Brownfield :\1ay 15-18, 2005 Sunday Services 10:40 A.M. & 6 P.~l. · Monday Service 7 P.M. Tuesday Service 7 P.M. Wednesday Service 7 P.M. ,.-----~-~~----------------.;..-----.. • ss , Submitted photo Harold Montgomery, Gallia County Commissioners ~resident, signs a proclamation declaring .• May as Older American Month in Gallia County. Standing from left to right are Commissioner Fred J. Dee!, Joyce Young and Carol Rieve , both Area Agency on Ailing District 7 staff; and Commissioner Dr. David,J>ffiith. Gallia Commissioners proclaim Older Americans month GALLIPOLIS The Gallia . County Commissioners have signed a proclamation declaring May 2005 is Older . Americans Month in Gallia County. Older Americans Month was established in 1963, only 17 million living Americans had reached their 65th birthdays. About a third of older Americans lived in poverty · and there were few programs to meet their needs. Interest in older Americans and their concerns was growing, ho~- Don't miss.this opportunitv to reach over 16,000 homes ®alhpolis 19ailp Ut:ribune ~oint ~Ie.asant l\egistrf; and Daily Sentinel ever. In April .or 196-3, President John F. Kenned y's meeting with the . National Council of Senior Citizens served as a prelude to designating May as "Senior Citizens Month .'' ·Thanks to President Jimmy Caner 's 1980 designation . . what was once called Senior Citizens Month. is now called "Older Americans Month ," and has become a tradition . · Hi storic ally, Older Americans Month has been a t·imc to ack n ow l ~dge th e · contributions of past and current older persons to our country, in particular 'those who defended our country. Every President since JFK ha s issued a formal proclamation during or before the month of May asking that the entire nation to pay tribute in some way to older persons in their commun ilie s. Older Americans Month is celebrated across the count ry through cere- If yotl're facing the prosr,ect of cancer' rrcarn.len t. · be sure you 're In the best hand :-. pm~i b l t'. At the new Hol zer Center for Cancer Ca re. rh,u's one th1ng you don't han~ ro worry :1hour. )'OU wam to Medica l Diw,;.t or Jamrs Ungerleider, ,\ ,10. along with .\tedicil l On cologi-.,r Kh.tw:1 j:1 l-lam1d, .\!D. and Radi01t iun O nco lo~i ~t Su hh:hh Kho,l,1, \lD, monies. events~ fairs and otbe r such activities. lead a ream of cari n/!.. C"-:pcrit>nced profe::.s ion;.ll~ who you c;m trust nnr on I~ ro lldirer rre:ltmt.'nr. but to under-;mnd ynur p~·r~(llla l nel'd~ .md concerns. And rh c~· · rc righr hcrt>. clo:-er tll,:·ou. • • Health care Edition to be published Mav20,2005 GALLIPOLIS South Central Ohio cloning their summer vacation plans. AAA will motorists will· be happy to. lind the trend of announce its summer travel forecast on May 18. dropp(n g gas prices is continuitig for the third · This week's average prices: South Central strarght week. The current decrease of 1.5 cents Ohio average- $2.186 . brings the average price of a gallon -of regular Average price during the week of April 26, . 2005 - $2.201 unleaded. self-serve gasoline to $2. 186. Accqrding to the AAfl. Fuel Gauge Report, the Average ,price durin g the· week of May ·4, price of crude oil dropped below 550 per barrel . 2004 - $1.838 . in futures trading yesterday. but closed near $5 1 The following is a list of the average price of last week. If the oil price falls below the psycho- unleaded self-serve gasoline in various area': ' logically important level of $50 per barrel - and · $2.304 Athens stays there. consumers could see retail gasoline $2.23 1 Chillicothe prices drop by .il' much as I0 cents per gallon as . $2.265 Gallipolis the Memorial Day holiday approaches. S2 .056 Hillsboro The reason crude oil prices are falling is . $2.092 Ironton because im·cntories . of cmde oil have been S2 .25D Jackson increasing ,in the United States all spring $2.09 1 Logan despite a one-week decline ·recorded by the $2 275 Marietta Department of Energ) in mid·April. $2 .219 Portsmouth Inventorie.o., of !;WSoline aJ.,o are builc.lin2. which S2 .115 Steubenville is beginning to· take pre, urc off pump'prices. $2.057 Wa,hington Court House Today's national averJge pri ce of se lf-.-cf\'e S2.277 Waverly regular gasoline i' 52.1:'2 per gallon : approxiAAA East Central is a not-for-pro.fit associmately 40 cent' higher than one year ago. allan wtth 56 local officq in Pennsylvania. Although ga-,olinc price\ remain very high. AAA West Virginia, Ohio antl New York servicing has yet to= any •.ign' that Americans are aban- more ttian t million members. . ·--- The Sunday 1imes-Selrtinel Subscribe today • 446-2342 ' Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 South Central gas prices drop more than a penny " I Always popular with the fifth graders is the candlemaking proJect. June Kloes . a retired nurse . and voluntee r in the program watches Keely Shull as she finishes-off her candle. Every fifth grader completes a take-home project at Yesteryear. Hurrv, ume is running outl Ad Deadline is Mav13,2005 ·' SUbmitted photo Pictured from left to right are Cindy Wilson. Debbie Kol cun. Lili M. Roush , Jerry Rusk and Bess Canterbury. • ·. Getting the word out . On April '2. the Adult Basic · and Literacy Educatitln pro• gram. in coordination with • Wai -Mart set up an educatron :: station at' the Gallipolis Wal · . : • Mart Supercenter. . : Lili Roush, ·the Program. : Director, with four ABLE -; instmctors (Cindy Wilson, Bess : Debbie Kol cun. ----·-- --- ----- ·--- .' ~ ,: Canterbury and knry Rusk}. passed out pac~el s to all the young children that stopped by. Each packet contained a new child's bnok. a hox of crayons, a pair of " 'fety scissors and a glue stick. Over . 350 packets were distributed. These packets were made possible from a $1,750 dona- ,, tion from Wal-Mart. Parents and other adults were told about all the free educati.onal programs offered through ABLE. The program has a lot more to offer than just GED training and testing: For specific information please call (740)245-5334, ext. 270, James Ungerlelder, MD, Medical Oncologist Board Certified, ;qmencan Board of Interna l Memcme Medica l Oncology ' · "~ HOLZER Ct'nlerfor " CANCER CARE . Trust. Hope ...Cioser to You Toll-free 1-800·821 -3860 • 740-4 46-'5474 • .170 Jackson P1ke. Gallipolis, OH ' �. . ' . .• ~unbap ~imes·-~entinel . CELEBRATIONS. Page C4 ·itinbap 'imt~ -~entinel Sunday; May 8, 2005 Page Cs CELEBRATIONS • Sunday, May 8, 2005 \ • Autumn Phillips and Guy Bing Amanda Cox and Ryan Roush PHILLIPS-BING ENGAGEMENT COX-ROUSH ENGAGEMENT Matt Hasseman and Adam Hood and Sarah Ward WARD-HOOD EN G AGEMENT DOLLARHASSEMAN ENGAGEMENT WEST C0Lt1MBIA. W.Va. - Amanda .Hope Cox and ', Ryan Curtis Roush are announcing their engagement and upcomin !l marriage. " The bnde-elect is the daughter of Mona Cox and Tom Cox of California. She received her undergraduate degree from Californi a State University-Fullerton and her master"s degree from California University Pennsylvania. She is employed with Living Fitness in Newport Court, Calif., as director of. fitness. The prqspective bridegroom is the son of . Curtis and Conn ie Roush of West Columbia. W.Va .• and the grandson of . Wanda Roush of West Columbia and James Haggerty ·of Milton, W.Va. · Rou.sh graduated from Point Pleasant High School and GALLIPOLIS - Jonathan McCabe and Ell en Evans. along · Marshall University. He received hi s master "s degree from with their children. are pleased to announce thei r engagement Webster University in California. He is employed with and upcoming wedding. General Electric in Anaheim. Calif., as regional product · The bride-elect is the daughter of Dave and Carol Evans of manager. Jackson. She is .the mother of Ashley Cole, a Capital The ceremony will take place in the courtyard of the Hyatt University student, and Evan Cole. a senior at Jackson High Regency in Huntington Beaclt, Calif., on May 28. They will School. make their home at Ladera Ranch, Calif. Evans is a 2003 graduate of the University of.Rio Grande and is employed as an English and psychology teacher at Wellston High School. · . The prospecti"ve bridegroom is the son of"Judy Payne of Gallipolis, and Clarence McCabe of Columbus. He is the father of Chelsea McCabe, a sophomore at Gallia Academy High School. McCabe is employed by the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation, and works at the Kyger Creek power plant. The wedding will be held at 2:30p.m. on Saturday, June 1 I. at the Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church. on Third Avenue .in Gallipolis. Immediately follwoing the ceremony; a reception will be held at The Winery in Jackson. · Following a honeymoon in Jamaica, the couple will reside on Fourtl) Avenue in Gallipolis. Christopher Reynolds and Samantha Husk HUSK-REYNOLDS . ENGAGEMENT EVANS-MCCABE ENGAGEMENT CHES HIRE - Li nda and Jim Hu sk are proud to announce the engagement of their youngest daughte r. S'\lnantha· Jo DURHAM, N.C. - Mr. Kenneth W. a~d Mrs. Beverl y G. BIDWELL - ·Sarah Denise Ward is the daughter of larry Hu sk. to Christopher Le!'· Reynolds. · and Jonua Wa rd of Bidwell. Ohio . She is the granddaughter of Dollar. of Durham. North Carolina announce the engagement · The wedding will ta ke place at Cheshire park at 4 p.n1 . on Dorothy ant.l the la te Kennet h Hall1ti ll of Bi dwell , Ohio and of their daughter, Brent.la Ann Dollar to ·Mall Wllli am June 3. · . Clyde and An gel ine Waru of Fwi ngton, Ohi o. ' · Hasse man·. Sarah is a JCJ98 grat.l uatc of Ri ver Valley Hig h School and a The bride graduated fro m Ri verside High School. She is 200:1 ~ r:t t.l uatc of the Un ive rsi ty of Rio Grande. She has a · employed with Verizon Telecommunications. The prospective Bac helor of Scicn,·c in Multi -Age Physical Education and is bridegroom is the son of Gary and Linda Hasseman, of curren tl v employed by Galli a County Local Schools as a Gallipoli s. Ohio. He graduated from Gallia Academy. He is Phys ical Education Teacher. . . . . . employed by Ruby Tuesday"s as a manager. Adam Lew is Hood ts the son ot Bill and Brenda Hood ot They plan a June 25. 2005 wedding at The DoubleTree Ga ll ipolis. Ohio. He is the grandson of Ani ta and the late Ray mond ··Buddy'" F ife of Cheshire. Ohio and Larry a·nd ·Guest Suites in Durham, North Carolina. Nancy Hood of Addt so n. Ohi o. · Adam is a 1999 ~rad u a t e of River Valley Hi gh .School and a 2003 graduate or'the Unive rsity of "Rio Gra nde. He has a Bachefor of Science in Industrial Technology and is currentl y empl oyed by Pech iney RoUed Products of Ravenswood, W.Va . :ts a Phystcal Analys t m therr laboratory. :. . . • . Sarah and Adap1 wtll be mJ rned 0 11 the Hawa uan Island of f Mau i Friday; July 22. 2005 at 2 p.m. . HuskAdkins birth VIctoria Evans and Daniel Magnussen EVANSMAG'NUSSEN .. ENGAGEMENT Michelle Con~ett and Joshua Riffe CONNETT-RIFFE ENGAGEMENT C ROWN CITY- Mi ke and Elena Connett announces the enrragernent of their dau ghter Michelle Maria Connett. to J o~hua Blake Ritfe. son of Larry and Beatrice Ri ffe. of Saulsville. W.Va. Michelle is the granddaughter ,of Edward and Jean Connett of Fort Wayne. Indiana. and of Gabino and Rosa Caballero of Crown City. Joshua is the grandson of the late "Reverend Sampy and hi s wife Gertnrde Lester and the late Ballard and Vi rg inia Riffe of Brenton. W.Va. T~h e bride "to be grad uated with ho!lors fro m Marshall University"s schoql of Psychology. She is cu r~en tl y pprsuing .her Masters degree in Mental Health Counsehng at Marshall Uni versity. . . . Th e groom to he J< currentl y pursum g_a degree m ~eco nd ary Euucati on at Marshall Unr versny. He wtll grad uate m May of 200o. and will pursue a career as a high school teacher and footbal l coach. The couple' ·hitS planned tl1eir wedding to be held in Dece mber of 2006. Celebrating,specit1/ . dtJys with you! . Sunday Times~Sentine! 446-2342 or 992-2155 ' ZAN ESVILLE - Thomas and Chri stine Evans of Zanesville, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter Victoria Louse Evans of Zanesville to Daniel Keith Magnussen Jessica Hooten.and Dustin J. Butcher son of James and April Magnussen fro m Gallipolis. Daniel Keith is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry of Gallipolis and the late Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Magnussen. The bride is. a 1998 graduate of Zanesville High School. and a 2002 graduate of Ohio State Universi ty. She also graduated from Mt. Carmel College of Nursing in 2005 and-is cur•• rentl y employed by Mt. Carmel Hospital. . The bridegroom is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy and a MIDDLEPORT - Harle/ aild Lisa McDonald of 2003 graduate of Ohio State University. He is currently employed Middleport and Robert Hooten, Jr. of Columbia, Tenn. a~ an accountant with Worthington Industries of Columbus. The · announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their · wedding will be held June 18. 2005 in Zanesville. daughter, Jessica Renee, to Dustin James Butcher, son of Den and Tammy Butcher of Middleport and Tina and Jon Kloes, Wedding Bands also of Middeport. Plain ~ Carved . The bride-elect is the ·maternal granddaughter of Jean . Diamond Gilmore 'and the late Bob Gilmore of Middleport and the paternal granddaughter of Robert and Dorothy Hooten. Sr. of A Columbia, Tenn. . · , Her ti ance is the maternal grandson of the late Denci l Dunlap of Point Pleasant, W. Va. and the late Clarice Dunlap of Clifton. W. Va. and the paternal grandson of the late Willis and Leona Butcher of Milwaukee. Wi se. · Jess ica is a 2003 graduate.of Meigs High School and is currently attending the University of Rio Grande. Slie will grad: uate from there in the spring of 2006 with a R.N. degree in nursing. She is currentl y employed at the \Vild Horse Cafe. Dustin is a 2001 graduate of Meigs High School and is curre ntly employed at Edwin H. Davis and Sons, Inc. An open church wedding wi ll ·take place at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 18 a.t the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Allen Midcap will perform the wedding. A reception will fvllow at the church. _ . . ·. · Mr. and ·Mra. Clarence Lee LEE ANNIVERSARY . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee of Pomeroy, will observe their 34th anniversary on Tuesday. They were married on May 10, 1971. · · . Mr. and Mrs. Lee are the parents of Kelly (Larry) Klein of , Pomeroy, Michele Montgomery and Allison Lee of Gallipolis, and a son, Chri stophe[, deceased. They also have four grandchildren, Sara. Josie, Emily and Aerial. There w.ill be a small reception at 6 p.m. Tuesday at their home. 255 Union Ave.: Pomeroy. Tuesday for friends and family. HOOTENBUTCHER . ENGAGEMENT 18' ........... ~ .......... '1079 24' ............... ~ ...... 11259 15X30 Oval •••••• '1779 ' and Guy Eugene POM ERO Y - Autumn Marie Phillips Bi ng II ann ounce their engagemen.t and upcoming mar" riage. · . . The bride is the daughter of Larry a nd Bre nessa P)1illips ofPomeroy. Her (iance is the son of Guy a nd ~inda Bing of Middl eport. · · · The open church weddin g wi ll take place at 2:30 p.m. on. Satu rday. May 14 at the Rutland Church of God i ~ Rutland . · Waylon Leeray Huak·Adklna GALLIPOLIS - Waylon Leeray Husk-Adkins was born to Chelsie Dawn Husk and Raymond Darrell Adkins on Feb. 26 at 10 p.m. . Waylon was 6 pounds, l3 ounces and I9 1/4 inches long. Wilson .birth " '' -~------~-~---------- ... • ••' LA NCASTER - Gerald and Connie Wilson of Lancaster. Ohio. announce the birth of Kenna Reese. She arrived April 15. and weighed 7 pounds. I ounce. and was 20 inches long . Mrs. Wil son is the former Connie Submltto<l photo Pearson, da ~ ghter of Glen ' •Larry Marr. president of the Gallia County Vietnam Veterans, pre- and Velma Pearson. formally of Gallipolis. Kenna was wei· .• sents a $100 donation to Leslie Henry of HOPE Intervention. . corned home by step-brother Jordan and step-sister Tiffany Wilson. . ~~Bikers ride for autism • : ; GALLIPOLIS - Local Veterans. Chapter No. 709. : ·motorcycle riders participat- also attended the event and ed in a "Ride for Auti sm" presented a $1 00 donation .to Leslie Henry of HOPE • :Aprill6. ' ' The event was organized . Intervention. an organization· :by Joy Beaver and Courtney helping families and individ· ·cromlish to raise money to uals afflicted with autism. help provide services to indiMarr sj)Oke on auti S!J) at .victuals with autism in our their March meeting, increas· • community. . ing awareness and gaining Larry Marr. president of s~pport from chapter memGallia- . · County Vietna m bers. . .-· Buckeye·Hills Career·Center Adult Center Now Enrolling for Fall Classes 2005 * Basic Peace Officer *Building/Property Maintenance * Industrial Maintenance * Medical Office · .* Pharmacy Tecl:micHm * Phlebotomy · . * Practical Nursing * Surgical Technologist *Welding . •• . Award Winning -· --·--·· - ·-- -- - -·--- Keeping.Gallia, ·Meigs & Mason infonned SUnday Tunes-Selltinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meltl& • 992-2155 Malon • 675-1333 ··----~-- Financial Aide is available to students who q~alijy Buckeye ijill~. Career·Center. "Real Training for Real Life" For more information contact Adult Center at 740-245-5334 �.. '· INSIDE .&unba!' tltimes -&tntinel Gardening, Page 06 • Sunday, May 8, 2005 -Colonia ~style • House ollhe week 2005 Silverado Ext. Cab 4kk4 Auto, AC, 5.3 tpw pkg$ I ~ 2005 Cobalts . Auto,AC, CD 22 499 ' . 2005 Colorado · ~ Trucks~ 999 $13 \FTER REBATES AFTER REBATES 499 Alito,AC$13 'AFTER REBATES • 2005 Impalas . · ·· .2005 .Buick Well Equipped. All Power~ LeSab~ Loaded ~ 9899 ~FTER $21A~ER999 $17,999 REBATES REBATES AFTER REBATES STOCKf: 5908 STOCK• 5971 ;;; : 2004 Venture Van: 2003.Chevrolet Trail .. Blazer L\ 19 ,900 2004 Chevrolet Malibu $16 '880 . 16,588 . EAP) - · The Colonial- · Bedrooms: 4+ inspired facade of this Baths: 3 1/2 . design, plan M-'73 by the Upper floor: Homestore Plans and 1,158 sq. ft. J>ublications Designers' Network, belies the Main floor: home's ~daptability to 1,839 sq. ft. today's btisy families. The Total living area: floor plan covers 2,997 2,997 sq. ft. square feet of living Garage: 500 sq. ft. space. Exterior wall Entertain guests in high · framing: 2x4 style in the formal living Foundation options: and dining rooms,.both of · Slab which enjoy elegant win-· . A downloadable study dows. Casual activity is best in the fanlily/breakc · plan of this house, including gene'ral injr:Jrfast room, which boasts a high, vaulted ceiling and a· mation on building costs c-ozy fireplace. and financi11g, is avail· Relax in the deluxe mas. able at www.houseoftheweek. com. To receive a ter suite. His-and-hers closets lead to the private . study plan by mail, send bath with a garden tub $10 to House of the and a large shower. Week, P.O. Box 75488, St. Upstairs, three addiPaul, MN 55175-0488, or tional bedrooms each call (866) 772-/013. Be benefit from . private sure to reference the plan access to a bath. A fourth number. To view hunAP Photo/ Homastore Plans and Publlcatlo'ns Designers Network room is tlexible enough to 'dreds of home designs, In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, The Colonial-inspired facade or this design, be used ~s a study or a · belies the home 's adaptability to today's busy families. visit our Web site at guest room. .www.houseoftheweek.com p - - - -- ---39'·111"- $9,999 I I .• ·- ·~:.: . '· ' . l ~ ............,.., 1 .;,> ... ,1-- -- • ' I I . I { - ................ ,...,....., __ - 'n. ..................... ~ ';; ~. "TM ,._. Dl &: TM FIWOI'I ol Dttlgn andTedw ' ft." :====.:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=; ~ ---. .._ . ' rJ7 h 0 tbu ttGn H II tI H I I I ', . ~~ m~t ~~ \l . .....................•........................ t live_ .. . • .............. How do you know you have tarmllaa In your home? , _, ~~ Termites are sometimes ~sible Iii ring swarm searon, wha1 ':t~1~ · doods allying trY:mles can ocaJr bdh inside and ootside. Look lor small pies a paprY:y wings len behind on · windowsills and lloors. · . . I I I ' .. II Fope:r II II • .· II II '. AP Photo.s this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, relax ·in the deluxe master · suite. His-and-hers closets lead to the private bath with a garcfen tub and a large shower. Limit the supply a moisture in yoor hoose. Cau~ windows and doOI1;- termites' lavorte stanping gr0111d. or toucfling .the hoose. . When using wood mulcfl in a llowertled or garden, avoid • contact with siding or lraf!les of doors or windows. Scfledule an inspection a! least ooce a year Iran a pesl praessiooal . Covered I• Pon:b. I I • BY JA,MES AND MORRIS CAREY Tina Mandrake of Ravenswood receiving keys from Dc,ln Tates • General Manager, Harvey lett to a new Buick L11CrossCX, She won playing the Hot Button Contest. Ask how you can be a winntr! 310 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH . .\ "DoOnol>lnt. OoJUhll" '' ' 'I ' ' In this photo . provided by the Homestore Plans and · Publications Designers Network, upstai rs ,· three additional bedrooms each benefitfrom private access to a bath. A fourth SOURCE: Plemlse Termle EftmlnaUoo room is fll!xible enough to be used as a study or a guest room . . You can terminate termites . --... USED CARS 2004 Pontiac Gr~nd ~x GT Maroon ..'................ S14,440 2004 Pontiac Grand AM SE 4-dool, ied, . .V6, auto, Air ................................................................................. $11,888 · 2004 Buick LeSabre Custom V6, auto, air.. ...... S15,490 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP Loaded ..:.............. $17,450 · 2004 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe 4 cyl, auto, air, till. cruise, remote keyless ............................................................................... $9,850 2002 Chevrolet Cav;~lier lS Coupe ·4 cyl, auto, air, 33,000 miles .................................................................................... .'............. $8,900 "W•'' a.'"'*-·" I I I I »' 1,0 I J..~-~-~ -~--' 11•nuhri 'II ' only 33,oo0 miles ......................,.......................................... 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Kawasaki Jet Ski, 4-wheeler or motorcycle in FM 101.5 The River, 4 I I I Facta about tarmitaa: t> Fifty billioo term[es infest about one in ~rY:Y ,a U.S. hanes eacfl year. t> Term[es can be hidden lor 10 to 12 years belore a swarm becoines Visible. t> Asmall CQiony a appro~malely 60,000 . termiies can eat a linear fo<X a a 2·by·4 in · VB, auto, air, 22,QOO miles ...................................................$ 13,800 2001 Ford Fl50 Regular Cab, SWB, VB, .· . Termites can be am~or ttueat to your heme. However, there are ways of preventing them from wreaking havoc. ;-\ ~ ~ .,.. I 1997 Chevrolet Silverado Regular cab SWB, 4x4, VB, Auto, . .. ~x- r· 2002 Ford Ranger XLT Edge, Ext cab ~1,000 miles .......................................................................... $1 0,900 2002 Chevrolet Silverado lS Regular cab, LWB, · LXI ·............................................. $5,750 1998 Oldsmobile Delta 88 .................,..................... $5,750 2000 Saturn LSI , .............................. ,................................ $5,490 2000 Pontiac Sunfire .................................................... $5,275 1997 Dodge Dakota Pickup Ext cab SLT ....:S5,995 1999 Pontiac Montana Van .................................... $5,885 2000 Ford Windstar Van ................................. $5,900 1999 Chrysler Cirus • 4 Sleeping bags • Chairs • Cooler ,, ·Size ofalemtlleln ratio to a penny Used Trucks 1995 Oldsmobile Ciera .............................................. $3,450 ~ I $9,900 Value Priced Used Cars $17,775 . ONTHEHOUSE~COM I Keep termites out of your home ,.'I ' 2004 Chevorlet Impala LS I ------'1 2004 Chevorlet Cavalier 2004 Oldsmobile Alero $9,999 2004 Chevrblet SlO Blazer M-73 DETAILS · ·- '~ BUICK' ................ '11n't h time tor. - Clr?' I ' • HOURS: 9-6 Monday • Friday; 9-4 Saturday · maintained smoke detectors, a safe electrical system, fire FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES · extinguishers and other fire prevention techniques can For most Americans, prevent having your home hom·e is their single biggest reduced to ashes. Unfonunately, when · it jnvestmeni . And with propeny values being what lhey comes to rising water, there are, it isn ~ t a bad one at that . isn't as much you can do to 'There are only a few · prepare. Most flood damage things that · can come resuhs from torrential rains between you and the appre- that cause creeks and rivers dation of your home's value to rise, which in tum exceed ;...... some of which you can the capacity of municipal control and others you can't stonn drainage systems and However, in all cases; good threaten housing . The · best planning and regular upkeep you can hope for is to minican mean ·lhe difference mize damage with quick between protecting your emergency protection. investment and ending up There is one major· threat homeless. to your home that can be as . : Of course, you cant con- devastating as an earthtrol Nature. Thus, when it quake. fue or flood - tercomes 10 an earthquake, fire mites . However, the · good or flood, the best defense is news is that you aren't neara strong offense. A · good ly as helpless w~en it comes foundation, strong structural to preventing · them from connections and a solid pre- wreaking havoc with your paredness pian .can . help home . lessen the devastating effects Tennites may have been of an eanhquake or a fire . of little concern 10 you in Properly installed and well the pasl. However, some l entomologists from · the are critical and far less costAmerican . Entomological ly. • A small colony of Society say that due to recent weather patterns in approximately 60,000 terthe United States, insect mites can eat a linear foot of populations will be more a 2-by-4 in about five acli ve n~w than in rec~nt months. years. Thts means that there • Several tennite colonies is no time like' the present to ·could be present . in as linle have a pest management · as one acre of land and conprofessional make an tain more lhan one million inspection to ensure that ter- tennites. mites haven 't turned your How do you know if your home into the neighborhood home has tennites? Termites are silent destroyers. Sadly, dining table. The slatistics are stagger- you may never see these ing and reason for anyone behind-the-scenes workers with a home to take prompt until il is loo fate. action. · Termites are sometimes • Termites cause more visible during swarm season, than $5 billion in damage· to when clouds of tlying terU.S . homes ·each year.! mites can occur both • Fifty billion le rmites indoors and outdoors. You infest about one million may also find small piles of U.S. homes (one in every 30 papery wings left behind on windowsills or floors. U.S . homes) each year. . Other warning signs • Tennites can be hidden for 10 to 12 years before a include sagging floors , crumbling dry wood, tiny swarm becomes visible. • Homeowners insurance holes in walls or other wood does not cover tennite dam- surfaces and piles of wood age . so ·annual in spections residue. Bubbled paint or visible mud tubes over concrete and soil might also be signs that termites are presen!. · Homeowners must be proactive, rather than wail· ing for these signs to occur. Use the following simple tips to . remain termite-free and avoid the worst kind of . damage: • Limit lhe supply of moisture to the foundation. • Prevent shrubs. bnshes and ·vines from growing over vents or touching the house. Rake, bag or burn leaves immediately. • Wood mulch can also attract tennites . When using wood mulch in a flowerbed or garden, avoid contact with siding or frames of ·doors and windows. .• Keep gutters free of leaves and other debris. .Downspouts must drain freely and away from the house, at a distance of al leasl three feet . • Do not keep wooden items close to the house. For example, firewood' should be stored away from the home. • Because tennites need only the widlh of a piece of paper to gain access to a house, · make sure . that all entry points, like cracks in the foundation. or utjlily openings, are sealed. You should ·also caulk windows and doors .favorite stomping grounds for termiles. • As a rule of thumb, monitor those areas of the home that are chronically damp or where wQ9d.comes in contact with the structure. • Schedule an annual inspection at least once a year from a pest management . professionaL Many · 'companies conduct an initial inspection free of charge. F'or mare home improvement rips and infontUJtion, visit our. Web site at www.anthehouse.com or call our radio program at (800) ·737-24 74 every Saturday, 9 a.m. to I p.m. EDT. · .. �" ' Pomeroy • Middlepc;>rt • Gallipolis, OH • Sunday, May 8, 2005 Pt. Pleasant, WV H~LI' \\\\'IEIJ HEJ.P \hNillJ \!kribune - Sentinel - ~e ister Holzer Chn1c Manager· Holzer Clln1c IS seek1ng qn HR Manager to manage all HR funcnons 1nclud1ng but no1 llmttecl to employment employee relat1ons benefrts appra1sal program pollc1es and pr ~ ;edures workers compensat1on and unem· ployment Th1s person will also be responsible for man ag1ng all processes w1tt11n the (-lRIS da ta base Bachelor's degree requued Ttlree to fiVe years of HR exper~ence prefe rred Cancl1date must have strong orgamzat1onal commun•cation leadership and computer sk1lls Mt1p l;ounty, OH G•ll•• Count~ OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE Ouah11ecl applicants may apply to Holzer Chn1c Human Resources , 90 Jack$Oli P1ke ~ Gallipolis Oh10 45631-1562 FaJ( 7 40 44 1-3593 Applications may be retrieved trom WWW holzerchmc com ... Equal Opportunity Employer l\egister To Place \!tribune Sentinel · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740,) 446-sooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oead't;ir~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlda•v For Sunday5 Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' ... POLICIES Ohto Valley Publi1hmg raaervn the right to edit. reject, or cancel 1ny ld It any time. Error• mult be reponed on the llr•t day of Tnbune-S.ntmei-Aegl•ter will be responlible for no mont lhlln the cost of lht ~ce ~up led by the error and only the first maertlon We any loll or ••pense that result• lrorn the publication or omluion of an ad\utrtt......m. CotTectton wlll be made In the first aveliabie edition are alway• confiOentlai • Current rata card • All real estate advertiMmentl _.. aubtect to the Federal Fatr Housing Act of 1968 acc.pta only I W. will not knowingly acwpt any lldv.nlelng In vl~ation of the law ~: : :G:I\:'L:<:\:VA:l': :'~r :Tl: : ;Y:ARD: S:.u.t: ~' r. Ma~=:n I \11'1 !IY\11 \I 1\\01 \(I· \II\ I' p;i ..., Y\.RV So\LE.. 4 Female Australtan Shep ~upp1es (304)895 3165 @ L--oiGiiiALUiiliiii'Oiiill.iiloJS-,.1 (740)367·0248_ Byer moving sale Sat Sun ?? 9·5 3 5 mt down 775 Tools yard !urn baby ~emale Border Colhe Very & pleasant (740)245·9557 thmgs dtshes bedd1ng clothes fndg dryer wash· Ft ll dtr1 to g1veaway You load er stove books records & & haul (740)24!;·5589 player, wheel chatr, potty i rtendly walker, pots & pans Home Pupptes to Gtveaway 3 In! Female 2 Male avatlable after June 1st Huge yard sale 3famtl y Rottwetler/ Chow mtx prepar1ng to move 5/9/05(304 )895 3853/after 6pm 5/13105 9-? Morgan Cen:er Ad Bidwell 1 5 m1les off To good home 7 wk old 554 ::>upp1e5 1/2 Bo)(er, 1/2 3olden Retnever (740)446- Large Yard Sale Saturday 3413 7th Sunday 8th Monday 9th Tuesday 10th Men's l...osTAND women s Chi ldren's clothe s FOUND pictures, household 1tems lots of m1sc House bes1de -=ou NO Black female cat Marathon stat1on 1n Rodney Nlth yellow eyes Well framed , R10 Grande area May 6 7 8 5 fam1ly yard (740)245-9782 after 6pm sale Men and womans clothmg large, small baby Lost Femdle Tabby long toys, baby clothmg bikes ha1red cat VICinity of K1neon guitars knives, roofing and hand tools lawn mowers, Dr Call (740)446-0350 small appliances Somethmg M1sS1ng large male while cat for everybody Com e see w1th orange str1ped what we got 9t tO State At 'all/spots last seen on Dillon 160 North across from 160 9 d (740)446·9477 Foodland r CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ....................... J .................... 030 Antiques ......................................................530 Apartments for Rent .......... .. ....... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................080 Auto Parts & Accessortes .......................... 76p Auto Repair ................,............................ 770 Autos for Sale.......... ...... . ..................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................ 750 Building Supplies ...................... ,. .......... 550 Business and Buildings .................. .' ...... 340 Business Opportunity................................. 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .... ...... . . .. ... 790 Campl~g Equtpment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ..........................................010 Child/Elderly Care ..... ....... ........... .. .. .. 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ................... ,.........840 Equipment lor Rent... ................................480 Excavating ... .......... . ....... ..... 830 Farm Equipment .........................................610 Farms for Rent.............................. .. .. ...... 430 Farms for Sale ......... ..,..... .. .... 330 For Lease ... .. .................................... 490 For Sale .......................................................585 For Sale or Trade.... ........ . .... . .. ...... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ....................................580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauling.... . . ..... . .. ...... .. ........ 850 Giveaway ................... ,. ......... . ........ 040 Happy Ads ......................................,............. 050 Hay & Grain............. ....... .. ................... 640 Help Wanted.......... . . ....... .. ..................... 11 0 Home lmprovements ................................... 81 o Homes for Sale ..........................................,310 Household Goods ............................. 510 Houses for Rent.. ... :.................................... 41 0 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance.... ....... . ....... . .... . ....... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .................. 660 Ltvestock ..............................~ .......................630 Lost and Found ......................................... 060 Lots & Acreage......... .... ... . ....... . ......... 350 Miscellaneous ........ ,............................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ............................... 880 Mobile Homes for Rent.. .. . ...... ......... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale.. . ......................... 320 Money to Loan ............ ,........................ ~ ..... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........................ 740 Musical Instruments .................... ......... 570 Parson ala......................... . .. ...................... 005 Pata lor Salo ..................................,............. 560 Plumbing & Heeling ................................ 820 Profeaolonal Services............................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 180 Real Estate Wonted ................................... 380 School• lnotrucllon ................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ,.......................... 650 Situations Wonted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent .............................................480 Sporting Goodo .............................. .......... 520 SUV'I for Sale........... ...... .. ..................... 720 Trucka lor Sola ............................................ 715 Upholetary .......... .. .................................. 870 Vono For Solo... . .... ...... . ....... .. ......... 730 Wonted to Buy . ........ ........ . ...... . ..... 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Suppilao ....... , ...... 620 Wonted To Do .. . ......... .................... .. .... 180 Wonted to Rent ........... ...... .......... .. ...... 470 Yard Sol.. Golllpolle ...................................072 Yard Sola-PomeroyiMiddla ....................... 074 Yard s.r.. PI. Plauant . . ......... . 076 4 Fam1ly, Thurs 515·Sat 5/7, Mon 5/9-Wed 5/ 11 202 South Sycamore Street, Racme Oh•o Baby, k1ds clottles and more Carport Sale - Wednesday May 11 Clothmg some Ntce new, lots ot m1sc Items Lee res1dence Tyree Rac1ne Garage Sale Fnday May 6 and Monday May 9 Corner ol F1rs t and Adams 1n Mason-:'Wv Ra1n or Sh1ne RACO yard sale for scholarShip fund at Star M1ll Park Rac1ne on May 10 and 11 from 9 to 4 and May 12 from 9 to 2 ThUrsday all •terns half pnce and clothing $1 00 a bag Sola & Cha1r sleeper sola, microwaves recliner, bicycles, lmens d1st1es, glassware, eKerc1se equipment ant1que table coHee tables hohday clecoratLons , toys, dishwasher, walkers twin box spnngs flower con· tamers & vases. baskets, lots of m1sc Thanks lor your support 949·2031 or 949· 2656 r WANml roBuv 5 CPM Increase Home Weekendal (Wanted) LICensed PhySICal No NYC or CANADA Therapy ASSistant for home ·company Start- 41t/mile health services Please send '0/0ps Start· $1.05/mlle resume to McGraw PhySICal '2,500 2,600 m11es per week Therapy, Inc PO Box 98,3, "70% Drop & Hook Jackson OH· 45640 or call '99% No Touch (740)286·6631 Class A COL+ 1 Yf OTR reqUired 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems Matenals provided To $480/wk Free InformatiOn pkg 24 hr t ·800·358-3204 www landa1r com Grow1ng $1 billion commumty bank hold1ng company has career opportunity m Jackson tor an expenenced professiOnal to prov1de administrative support to Cha irman and CEO Reqwres excellent Interpersonal sk1ils, ab1l1ty to handle confldenllaiLntormahon and Proficiency m Wor~ and Excel F1ve years office expenence required prev1· ous bank1ng expenence and/or degree preferred Exc$11ent cotnpensat1on and benef1ts mcludmg profitsharing and 40t (k) Preemployment drug leslmg requ1red Send resume and salary teqUI~emen ts to Oak H11l F1nanc1al, Inc Attn Human Resources P:O Bo.~e 688 Jackson OH 45640 or to hr@oakhlllbanks com Please reference Job Code Dnvers-Owner Operators· BUSKE has a new pay plant 6B % of revenue Annual 801·428·4649 mcreases, freeplates/ per· m1ts Call today for lhe ent1re Ace Industrial & .package• 1 866-644-0526 Safety Supply ext 286 EOW We are one of the largest WWW busKe com tool & safety suppliers for the government FuiHime/ WANTED Part-t1me pos1t100 Pa rH1me pos1ttons avail- available to asSist md1vidu· able Sales exper1enct'! pre als w1th mental retardation !erred but not necessary If at a group home 1n Bidwell you have the Qltt of gab you 35 hrs twk 11 pm-8 30am are who we are look1ng fo1 Thurs/Fn Sat 7pm-9am ~522E M/F!ON Flexible hou~s laid back Sun High school atmosphere, datly bonuses dtploma/GEO valid dnvers monthly tr1p grveaways to license and three years Hairstylist and Na11 tech Flonda guaranteed Auto good dnv1ng exper1ence needed lor new salon m $7 00/hr Pre Pomeroy Openmg Soon sales people are you tired required of not mak1ng any money? employment Drug Testing Call 416 0605 or 992-6573 Come see us• Weekly draw Send resume to Buckeye News Reporter plus h1gh commiSSions Community Serv1ces P 0 Gall1pohs Da11y Tnbune Contact Tommy Milstead Box 604 , Jackson OH has an 1mm~d1ate open1740)44, ·9554 45640 deadline for apphmg for a lull t1me News cants 5/ 13/05 Equal Reporter Plea se send An Excellent way to earn Opportunity Employer resume, wnllng , and money The New Avon cover letter to J1m Help want!3d - Darst Adult Call Marilyn 304~882·2645 Freeland 825 Third Ave, Group Home, (740)992· Gaii11!QI1s, Oh1o 45631 Anwa r Eye Cenler has an 5023 Immediate opemng tor a recept1omst 1n the~r optometnc oft1ce m PI Pleasant Help Wanted Help Wanted Four days a week Past expenence 1n optometnc or med1ca1 oH1ce very helpful but wtlltra1n tile nght pe rson Send resume to Amta Owens, PO Box 195 Pos1tton available to asstst an Harnsvllle WV 26262 WANTED' Paid tor S$CASHS$ usedlexp1recl DISH N ETWORK satellite rece1vers l dishes W111 p1ck.up Calf toll AVON 1 All Areas\ To Suy or free 1 888-569-2812 Sell Shuley Spears 304 675 1429 Absolute Top Dollar US Si lver and Gold Coms Proofsets Gold R1ngs US C'vrrency,·M T S Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avent.Je, Gall1pol1s 740 446 2842 Cook needed appy 1n per son Holiday Inn of Gallipolis No phone calls t:1 Full t1m e general ma1nte· nance person: satened --.,..-~----- "vacahon, SICk leave, pa1d holidays no llealth benef1ts applications available at pos1s Cal1 (740)44H464 V1llage Hail 174 E College St , R1o Grande ApplicatiOn W1U pay up to $50 each for must be returned by noon on unwanted or tunk vehicles to Tuesday, May 11 No phone haul away (740)992 0413 1f calls please Some week· no answer leave message encl work may be required Wanted to Buy liar WANIID EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Onver 1136A StAt B50 Oak trunk, Sony camcorder leapfrog , pool, big wheels sandbo)( , 5 lamtly aprox 2 m1les out toys clothing & footwea1, 5 Rott-mtxed pupptes 2 Add1son Ptke from At 7 boy sizes 3-24 mo , moVIes, 1iales/3 females they look 1888 Addison Ptke May mus1c, home m1sc •tke teddy bears• Must go 678 ~SAP 110 . 1 "llnH 1.., Locust , Help Wanted individuals with mental retardation 1n Meigs County. 28 hrs./wk. J·12 pm. .Mf.!u/W. H1gh school diploma/GED, valid drivers l1cense, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile msurante requ1red. $7.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Communtty ServtCes, P.O Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants. 5/13/05, Pre·employment drug testing. Equal Clpportumty Employer. Help Wanted 110 . 1 McClure's Restaurant now h1nng all locat1ons , full cr part-ume, ptek up application at location & bnng back 10 OOam & between 11 ooam, Monday thru Saturday Help Wanted HIRING AT COOLSPOT#I Coolville, Ohio Applications available at store NO phone calls please f!J Attention Drivers Owner Operators Company Part Time Yard Help We are seekmg mot1vated team players lo work part-time m our Lumber Yard part tune. If you enJOY workmg outdoors & phy sical work of bU! ldmg loads, unloadmg & loadiQg trucks, tlren thts could be the the job for you. Come see the Store Manager Monday· Fnday from 8am-5pm at: 84LUMBER COMPANY Rou!e I Bo• 84A • Galhpohs Ferry, WV ' E-matl careers@ 841umbetcom V1sn our owebsne at "wv. 841umber com EOE M/F/D/V Drug Free Em Ironment 84 Lumber Company - No NYC or Canada $1,500 Sign On Bonus Home Every Weekend ParamediCs & EMT's needed App ly at 13~4 Jackson P1ke Gall1polis *86CPM UE *Paid Base Plates & Permits *Paid Liability Insurance *Paid Fuel Taxes *Paid Fuel Surcharges *Medical & Disability Benefits Available thru True Choice ComtJauy /Jril'l'l' \ Solo up to 40¢/mile ********~************ Team up to 46¢/mile 1 year OTR experience and Good MVR required tease Purchase • Lata Model Equipment • Zero Out Progi'am · . ' EPES TRANSPORT SYSTEM 1-800-948-6 766 Help Wanted Help Wanted f!J looking for a motiYftt~d per~Qn With $trong mechantcal. electncal and refngeratiOn troubleshootmg sk1lls for an Ammoma Refngerat1on Operator positiOn at GENERAL MILLS tn Wellston, Ohio Applicant should be a self starter w1th a good work eth1c, possess knowledge and expertence m a ml!lnufactunng enwonment. be willing to work any sh1ft, and possess the follow1ng qual1t1es • H1gh School diploma or GED Equ1valent reqUired • M1nimum two years electncal and mechamcal expenence • Mm1mum two years expenence with steam bo1lers • Two years refrtgerabon techniCian e11penence or equiValent educat1on preferred. • Pnonty Will be gwen to those possessmg a current HazMat Techmc1an level Emergency Response cen1ficate • BaSIC Math SkillS • Work1ng knowledge of 1ndustnal ammoma refngerabon Pay rate of S16 70 per hour. Th1s IS a umon hourly posrt1on We offe~ excellent health care benefits, prescnpt1on plan, pa1d vacatiOn and hohdavs. gamshanng. and pens1on plan If interested, please send resume to GENERAL MILLS, INC 2403 S. Pennsylvama Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Attentton: HR- Rein eralton Help Wanted £0/AA Empl~< Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT STUDENT SERVICES ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR AND ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR Counselor Manager Trainees arc lookmg tor a Responsiblliues of th1s full-time twelve month pos1t1on that mcludeJ; ~..:usto mtr ~>erv1cc hands-on work grovllng sale s. man.tgcmcnt and Man.1gcr Tramees earn $26k $Uk per Jear, Yoll~ !he poss1bthty of $50k·$100k eammg ~i!htn 2-5 years' College preferred No constructiOn kno\l.ledge necessary Through our pa1d trammg you wdl become an mdustry profess1onal 1 We offer excellent benefits m a great work envtronment Apply m person Monday-Fnday from 8 am • 5 prr. at include, but 'are nor hm1ted to, workrng develop and 1mplement ~:arcer locauon Marshall UniversitY's Mid Ohio Valley Center is seeking qualified instructors to teach at our off ~ampus site located 1n Point Pleasant, WV. Both day and evening positions are available. Requirements: at least a Master's Degree in field and teaching experience is preferred. ' The academic areas include: Math, English Literature, History, plus many other areas. of mterest 84LUMBER COMPANY HC 80 Bo; 70. Rt 21 R1piey WV Fax· 877-297-5438 Email falconen@84lumber co m Vtslt our webstte at "ww 841umber com EOE M!FIDIV Dtug Free Em•rrohment Please bring or send a resume & transcript to: Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center One John Marshall Way Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or call 674-7200 thought provoking entertarnment achvtties for students for the the Student Senate, attend and momtor st udent soe~a l luncuons; hm\, superv1se and establish work schedules for students, plan, develop and assess supportive servrces for international and eth· me minorities includmg ass1stmg w11h obtmnrng student Visas, irrumgrauon mformauon, travel arrangements, cultural drversity issues, contact person for SEVIS (INS) Program guidelmes and manage Red Zone for student games, food and soc1al life. Twenty-Five percent of the time for this position wrll be m ass1sting the AdmiSSion Office With recruitment A bachelor 's degree is preferred Previous expenence working wtth college age students and/or mtemational students required. Position avarlable June I, 2005 · Resumes wtll be revrewed as rece1ved. Pos1t1on will be filled immediately All applicants ·must submll ~ letter of interest and resume including names three references Director of Human Resources Univemty of Rw Grande PO Box 500, R1o Grande. OH .. Pos1t10n 5 yrs AN exper1 • ence 2· yrs Management - expenence(preferably m LTC } Team Player. Welt organized Flexible With schedule Dependabel Excellent assessment sk1lls .. Knowledge ol federal and AN Unit state regulattons Manager to manage 50 : beds 1n LTC and the employ· ... ee for that un1t Responsibilities AN Unit Manager to manage the care of 50 res1dents, the1r employees and lac11itate commu nication between phys1c1an restdent and family . Employee evaluaflor,ts Emp1oyee educatiOn Employee ~ diSCiplinary act1on Employee skill s testIng, Evalua tion of res1sent care, Attend tam1ty meet lngs Mull1ple areas of I rack mg and trending Employee scheduling Chart rev1ews P o I c y evaluations Monday through Fnday 8-4 30 On call rotabon Compehhve wages health and dental benefitS and 401 K ava11 Contact Shelly able Mecum AN Director of Nursing at Rockspnngs Rehabilitation Cen ter 7 40 992·6606 to schedule an mtervlew E)(tend1care Healttl Serv1ces, Inc IS an Equal Opportumty Employer that encourages workplace 01vers1ty M/F ON Fax 740-245-4909 e-mail pmason@no.edu EEO/AA Employer To Do All T~pes Masonry Bnck Block Stone Free Est•mate 1304)773 9 550 304·593 6421 KRS Lawn Mowmg serv1ce • and hauhng C\lscount tor sen1orsl (740)245 9240 or 1740)339·0066 SlliOOL"\ • .. 1.-.!R"l,. ql(lN 1.!'0 .l ''- • AsSISted llymg care In my home Private room and bath 3 hot meals Call ( ) 740 388 0118 Dry 1n 1 Hour No Steam·or·Shampoo Free-Est1mates ""'"Clearly Clean•u 304 675-0022 Auct1on Auction Auction 2-story 7 roo rn house 4 bedroom 2 bath .2 porcnes 11 closed 111) dec~ 2r3 acre ftat lot Heat pump R1ver Valley School 01str1Cf Bulav1lle P1~e S69 500 (740)367 7272 3or House Otn•rg Room K1tchen Ho Ndte ~ecH & Elec 1 r c City Water & Dr111ej Well Br rck & V1n~l E~ 1304)51;15 46 58 5 Bedroom 2 Ba!n 1g rn !es ou1 Sarch1ll Road 3 Br , 1 Bath remoOeled 1ns1oe and out 1n Rac1ne acJOS$ from Park S57 000 740-949·1372 'rerlace dec~<.:; 2<i!T pool appl,ances 1rdudec ask11 ;1 595 00:) 1]041 67..!6118 af·er 5 30 _::_::..:.::._~--- ::.c.:....::..c:.::__~_ ' 3 Beclroom 1 Bath 8rdwelt Por·er qrea 3 ot:d 8emodeled, Full Basement oom 2 bath 5 acres CJS Appli ances rcluded tOr>l oaK cab1nets ana wooa Outbulidmg & 24FT Pool .... ark 5138 500 Call 188 Park Dnve (304)675 {74.0)367 7t 8t 301 I Parnsh Avo Corner lot 3BR 2Baths·up Basement half hr1shed w1th full bath Ready to move IIllO (304)675 3260 Bradbury House lor sale with ac reage Call 7..\U :192· 7335 1 888·582·3345 7 Homes under S 14000 Will del1ver 740 385 4367 New triaven Ba'l ~ Ow'le:j Home 112 Seventh S M1ke Slack Old Colony GMAC Reality S10 900 1304)542 5888 Auction Auction Auction TURNED DOWN ON ll'\\\11\1 2 7460 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Nq Fee Unless We Wml All rea l estate advertrsmg m this newspaper IS subtect 10 the Federal F;m Housmg Act ot 1969 wl'ueh mak~s 1t Illegal to ad'Wer11s~ any pretcren.ee ilmllat1on or d•scr1mrnat10r. based on race color rehg1on se• fam1 lral status or national ongm or any m1ent1on to make any Such preference llln1tat10n or dJs crrmmat1 on ' Th1s newspaper Will not knowmgty accept advertisements for real esiate wlltc h IS In v1olat1on of the law Q~;Lr rea';lers are hereby tnformed that al! dwell ngs edvert1sed 111 th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity brt~es Auctton Ohio Valley Bank Public Auction •. May 14, 2005 10:00 a.m. 2003 14x70 Skyline Mobile home 2 Bedrooms ey 1 bath Fireplace Public Auction ' May 14, 2005 10:00 a.m. 2005 16X80 Giles Mobile Home Central Air For more information or to scltedu!e a viewmg, please contact Toby at 1-888-441-1038 This mobile homewuloo aJcror,ecta; lhe Ohio Valley !'.ank A"'a> '41 kcAvenue 8ail1poiJs OhJ' ,"" date Md Ume spet1f1ed above Sot\.1 to the hlgheslll dde: ~a.Hs \<f''Ct ~ s~ w!f"<J .. l0x:Pre3se<J '•f trrwJe:i warranty &may be se<iin by calling the C:~iectiOfl Deparcme": at 1 838 <4 • 108 O'v 8 res;;n!es the nght to accept r rn!e{;;, any and aU birt.'ij and WtH1tf'(f#l •!ems fwm sale _.,"!-1';{."!-1' AN Part T1me to superv1se nursmg serv~ces for 1nd1vtdu· als w1lh developmental diS abllitles 1n Jackson County and surroundmg areas Dut1es assessments sell medication ,pmgrams, MAR set uplmonitonng sta!Mam•ly trammg Pay based on expemmce Please call (304)373-1011 SALES WANTED 2 sharp, energetic people cu rrently making S300 to $500 In a Dead End Job with no Opportumty fo r Advancement that woulcl Welcome an Opportumty to DOUBLE or TRIPLE your 1ncome & are wlll1ng to work hard tc do so. don t delay " call (740)446·0823 Monday· Friday from 1oam· 2pm ask for Mr Maxwell Seeking energe11c br1ghl collactlon speclail st Dental background helpful Fax ruume to (740)446·4840 Serloua Profit Aeahstlc 61OK a month low overhead, no selling, not MLM 24f7 1- 800-559· 7675 wanted Smart Style Salon Full-time or part-t1me. houri'} rate vs comml&&l.9n P'ald vacaf1on . Insurance available P)eaae call 1-888· 888·7n8' ot 1284 as~ for Dertene l(; sa e rern ;-, (If Sd'-' :- ,b..S~· (~:"\ CERTI"IED CHEC>< Auction Th;s mobile home wtY t>e aucli<.~ at tt\a OhiD Valley Bank Annex. i43 3/d Avenue, Gallipolis, OH on the data and trne specified alxw~. Sold to tne hrllmst bidder' as 1s, whete<s' WllhO\It !lXPfflSSOO or 1111p!j\!d warranty&. may be Seeil by<ailing the Colkictlcn Department at ~ -888-441 1038 OVB reser;es the nght 10 ao::ept : rAJecl any af>d all Dds, ard Withdraw Items ftXJrn sale pnor lo sale Terms ot sale CASH OR ' Auction Auction Auction Auc;tion Ohio .V alley B·a n·k Public Auction Auct1on Auction Auct1on ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION For more information or to schedule a viewing, please contact Toby at 1-888-441-1038 Satuiaay, May- 14, 20-05 aC1o :oo am~ letart, Mason County, West Virginia By virtue of an Order entered by the Circuit Court of Mason County, West Virginia in Civil Action No. 04·C·2B(E),'the following real estate (formerly known as the Gerald Rood & Son Farm) will be sold to the highest bidder. PARCEL NO I. (Tax Map No 185 Parcel No. 27) Betng all of l hat certatn parcel of real es1ate sh:uate m Graham Dist , Mason Co, WV, cons1stmg of 49 ac, 134 pole'S, +/· Be1ng the same rea l estate descnbed 1n that certam deed dated Apnl 12, 1995, and of record 1n the OffiCe of the Clerk of the County CommtssLon of Mason Co WV, at Deed Book No 327 page 262 Nearly 100°m of sa1 d parcelts ffat or gently .rollmg and ttllable The parcel was mast recently used to ra1se hay or gram crops PARCEL NO. 2. (Tax Map No 186, Parcel No. 43) Betng all al tha1 certa1n parcel of real esla1e s1tuate 1n Graham D1st, Mason Co., WV, cons1st1ng of 61 76 ac +I Bemg the same rea l estate deswbed tn that certain deed dated November 20, 1967 and of record tn the Otf1ce Qf the Clerk of the County CommiSSion of Mason Co, WV, at Deed Book No 207, page 477 Certam parcel(s) of real estate totahng approx. 1.74 acres+ /- were conveyed from the ongmal 63 5 ac parcel, resultmg tn the parcel subrect to sale to canstst of 61 76 acres +I· The sa1d parcel contams an equtpment shed measunng approx 28' x 92', a barn· measunng appro x 25' x 56', and a feed lot measunng approx. 28' x 56'. Approx. 34 ac of the subject parcel are til lable and most recently used to ra1 se hay or gra1n crops The remamder of the subject parcel was most recently used as pasture Th e outer boundaries of the subject parcel are fenced Repau s to the structures and/or fence may be necessary. May 14,2005 10:00 a.m. Prep Cook and Delivery Person Flex1ble Hours, Apply 1n Person, J1manen1 s P1zza R10 Grande Styllll 45674 Duty onow Smart Contac he Oh10 D1 V1S10n a manc1al inst itution ft1ce ol Cons~.>me ffa1 rs BEFORE you ref1 ance ~our home o btatn a loan BEWAR 1 requests for any larg dvance payments •o ees or 1nsurance Cal he Off1ce of Consume ffa~rs toll tree at 1-866 78.Q003 to learn 1f th ortgage broker o ender 1s properl 1censed (Th1s 1s a publl erv1ce announcemen rom the OhiO Valle Publishm Company) 3Dr Daub., W iP C. 1-Jfl B!3'hs Jn 1 3 a~,.re"- on Ri S59 000 New Haven 2 800 to ... ara Pat.. : Exxo 1 sq ft log cabm as IS w 3 5 O~.;tbulldm.g .vr;.w ar ~ Jr1j acres Call M1ke (5131314 Porch Cent·a\ HP.a' ... r 2754 (3D416751019'?rlter6pnr Part t1 me MLT, stra1ght days no weekends no hohclays Apply m person at The MediCal l?laza 936 St At 160 Gallipolis OH next academrc year and manage student activities budget; advise Ms. ·Phyllis Mason, SPUR Home or Pnvate (304)675-6781 \-\ -"'<nll **l'liOTICt:u Part T1me LPN Monclay· Fnday no weekencls no Holidays no sh11! work Apply 1n person Med1cal - Plaza 936 State Route 160 : Gallipolis tiOn of Student Serv1ces Activities Coo1drnator and AdmiSSIOns We are seekmg career· m1nded mdn1duals who Auct10n -. Oral Surgery ASSIStant lor every Saturday m MtddlepOrt, OH Fax Resume to (614)892 7507 IBO Gen tles Contruchon- Home lmprc>,<ement 30 years For Sale Deame s P1zza e)(penence Customer sat1 170 Great 6us1ness Opportumty taction guareneed Anytlng 1\IL'i<H L~'\1 UlS Call (740)367 7474 for more w1th home 1mprovement LntormaiiOn Ser1dus lnqwres Cornpare our pnces Free only DIRECTV FREE Home esltmate (740 }256 6878 or enterta lnment System (740)441 0342 •NOTICE• I:"REE Eqwpment and lns1all !JHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH up to four rooms 145 chan Georges Portable Sawmill NG CO recommends tha nels 529 00 a morth Ask don t haul your logs io 1_tle ou do bus1ness w1th peo mill JUS! call 304 6,751957 how to gel FREE H80 ~l e , you know and NOT t MAX and STARS 1 800 eng money through th Handyman for Repa1rs and 523 i556 lor de ta ils Small Improvement tna11until you have 1nvest1 kJated the offering . • Protects [304)882·2755 Now acceptmg resumes at .. Court Grill for pari-time cook ... & hartennar The Umversay of Rio Grande mvites applications for the posi- 84 Lumber ON '150 I Will de Adult Care 1n your 1 will clean houses or oM1ces References ava:1lable For the best rn cleanliness Gall Malinda at 304 531 1794 or 740 992 5805 _ _..;._ _ __, . • ROOF1NG • PAINTING BUILDING (304)675·1333 9AMT04PM AMMONIA REFRI&ERATION OPERAtoRS Help Wanted ESTIMATES ....,~ MOVING SALE TwQ 8X1 0 Burld1ngs computer desk horse tack horses tran s AM Formvl a car and body parts Eng nes ho1s1 al1gn h'lent machine AND 1tems too numerous to menliOn 740 992 2800 or call 740· 416·1960 GallipoliS Career College • OHK CLEANING & PCJWDenver Fanmn (Careers Close To Home) ERWASHING w1ndows Let Ma i n t e n a n ce Call TQdayl 740-446-4367 ( Us Help You I lns1de/OutS1de Supermtendent 1-800 2 t4-0452 Aesrdentra i! Buslness 4277 Lyman Dnve ,.,..,.,.,. g<~lipo llscaraercollege coM Clean er-uplr' Whatever 1he Hilliard OH 43026 A ~~red te!J Merrbe• Accr&OIIong lOb we)! Get-er done Ill Fax 6145274114 Coun:.l tor IndePendent Cal eges D and SchcKll~ 12748 Karen or ave (740)98 5 Ema11 lnley@arctlcex3633 or 740-416·1823 dhkpress com cteanlng@yahoo com E 0 E /Drug free workplace Need an oral surgery 'aSS IS· tan! lor e.very Saturday 1n Middleport Oh1o Expenence m dental f1elcl • w111 help please fax resume to 614·890·7507 NEED epestransport.com Help Wanted work 1mmed1ately Fax emati or 1n person applicants are welcome VACANCIES ENGLISH jNSTRUCTOA V:tl a Oh10 Cert1llcate L1cense or licen:; able lntegra'ed Language t Arts p refer reo (previously C o 111 p r e h e n s 1 v e Commun1cat10n) M..tltrple cert1f1cahons deslfable PRECISION___iilld .C.NC M_AQ-iJNING INST RU C IQ.B.. Cert1, 1able as a PreCISion MaciM1ng or Tool and 01e Mak1ng Instructor CONTACT Galha·Jackson· V ~rton JVSD (740)245 53 34 e.~et 20 1 DEADLINE 5t12f05 EEO Help Wanted HEl.P WANIID 2· 12am-6am Fuel d~sk cashier 1-4 pm- 12am Fuel desk cashier 1· 3pm- 11 pm Dishwasher I !pm· 11 pm Server One of Ohi!.J s lead1ng mowr camers nas an 1mmed1ate open1ng lor a heavy•duty truck body reparr tecnn1C1an w1th mechan1cal experience Work expenence w11h and lnternatJOnals Fre1ghtlmers 15 desrrable Frve day wmk wee k pa1d vacatron personal days health msurance pard hairdays overtime pay 401 K plan and un1forms are am qr.~ g the many be nef1ts of work1ng at ArctiC Express Inc Writ pay top ctoltar for the nght person }he poSitLOn 1s open now and you can begm · LC¥:al lumberyarcl •seekmg vlass-8 COL dnver must be expenenced lull t1me wfbenef1ts apply 1n person at 555 Park Street Middleport Oh Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classlfie<l ads (.~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads TRUCK BODY REPAIR .. Human Resources C L.A 5 S I F I E D Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PARCEL NO.3. (Tax Map No. 186, Parcel No 47) Betng all of 1hat certam parcel al real estate situate 1n Graham D1st, Mason Co, WV, consisting of 24 75 ac' +I- Said parcel was ong1nally conveyed as two separate parcels, one cons1st1ng of 12 75 ac +/ -. and the o th er conSiStmg of 12 ac;. +/-. Sa1d parcel IS more parttcularly descnbed m that certam deed dated December 26, 1962, and of record m the Off1ce of the Clerk of the County C:ommiSSion of Mason Co , WV at Deed Book No The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction the following items: 187, page 562 ThiS parcel Wlli sell as one 24 75 ac +/· parcel Nearly 1000/o of satd parcel IS flat or gently rolling and tillable The parcel wls most recently used to ra1se hay or gram crops PARCEL NO. 4. (Tax Map No 205, Parcel No. 9) Betng all ol !hat certain rarcel of real eslate +I- 2003 2000 1990 1980 2001 2004 1996 2000 2003 1999 2005 1998 2003 1991 2000 SKYLINE MOBILE HOME FORD ESCORT INTERNATIONAL 960 TRUCK PATRIOT MOB,ILE HOME HONDA CIVIC NISSAN- XTERRA HONDA CIVIC SPRINTER TRAVEL TRAILER FOREST RIVER 2280 FD CAMPER HONDA CR.V ·Reconstructed GILES MOBILE HOME CHEVROLET C·1500 THOR TAHOE 28TB TOY HAULER EAST TRAILER DUMP CHEVROLETCAMARO #901905 #189740 ' #218454 #4632 #060978 #614412 #106197 #011668 #252627 #054480 #127705 #109189 #137698 #K12218 #162712 These items ~re available at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rdAvenue, Gallipolis, OH on the date and time specified above. Sold to the highest bidder 'aS-IS, where-is' without express~ or implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Collection Department at 1-888-441-1038. OVB reserves the rightto accept I reject any and all bids, and withdraw 1tems from sale prior to sale Terms of sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK situate 1n Robmson D1st , Mason Co, WV, consistmg of 80 3 ac Sa1d parce IS f110re part1cu larly descnbed 1n that certain deed dated November 22, 198 5, and o f record m the Off1ce of the Clerk of the Counly Commtsston of Mason Co, WV, at Deed Book No 285, page 1so. Certatn parcel (s) ol real estate totaling approx 3.19 acres, more or less, were conveyetl from the ongmal 83..33 ac parcel, resulting m the parce l subJect to sale to cons1st of 8014 ac +/· Apprm 14 ac +/· of the subJect parcel is gently rolltng and has most recently been~ used to ra1se hay ~pprox 14 ac +I~ of the subrect parcel has most recently been used as pasture. Approx 52 ac. +/- of the sub1ect parcel are wooded. Some areas of the parcel are fenced Repa1rs to the fence may be necessary PARCEL NO. 5: (Tax Map No 206, Parcel No 2) Being ali of that certa1n parcel of real estate Situate in Graham Dist., Mason Co , WV, cons1stmg of 70 4 ac. +/- Said parcel 1s more parttcularly desatbed in that certatn deed dated December 26, 19~1. and al record tn the OffiCe of the Clerk of the County Comm1ssion of Mason Co, WV, at Deed Book No 187, page 562 A certam parcel of real estate totaling approx 0.63 acre+ /- was conveyed from the origmal 71 ac parcel, resulttng m the parcel subject to sale to conSist of 70.4 ac. +/·. The sa1d parcel conta1ns a home of approx I 720 sq. ft., detached 2-car garage, an'd 16 other structures (barns, sheds, etc ) Approx 12 ac +/· of the subject parcel are tillable and most recently used to ratse hay or gram crops The rema1n der of the subjec;t parcel is compnsed of pasture ground and structures Repa1rs to the structures and/ or fence may be n'ecessary. REGISTRATION :. in order to reg1ster, all perspect111e buyers must produce a bank letter at cre drt to the anentton of SteP,hen C Ltnlepage, Esq, Raymond G. Musgrave, Esq , and Ronald F Ste1n, Jr , Esq., applicable to the Rood Farm Real Estate Auctton" venfymg the amount al cred1t had by such perspective buyer as of May 14, 2005. All buyers must s1gn ~n acknowledgment and agreement to terms of sale upon registrat1oh Re~1stratton Will be from 8 00 a m to I 0 00 a m on date of sale Pre-regtStratton may take place dunng the dates and ttmes of the 'on·site tnspection " oN -SITE INSPECTION: The property may be vtewed between the hours of 10 00 a.m and 5 00 p m on each of the followtng dates Saturday, May 7, 2005, and Sunday, May 8, 2005 SALE SITE The sale wtll be conducted on the main farm (described above as 'Parcel No 5 ') TERMS OF SALE A nan· refundable depos~ ol ten percent (Ill%) of 1he sale pnce wtll be requtred on date of sale. The balance shall be due upon closing. Balance must be patd by cash, certtf<ed check, or cashter's check Closing shall take place w~htn 60 days of date of sal~ DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY From Potnl Pleasant, wv· Locate Speedway Gas Station at northern end of Potnt Pleasant, WV Turn onto Sandhtli Road. Go approxtmately 7 mtles an Sandhtll Road Turn left onto Counly Road No 7 (•Penell Road"). Go approximately 1.5 rri'iles on Pene1l Road Turn n~ht JUSt before cross1ng bndge Go approximately I 9 miles The farm tS located on the right hand Stde ol the road Sogns wlil be posted provtd ing directtons S1gns Wtilalso be present on each 1ndtvtdual parcel ol real estate ALL INFORMATION SUPPLIED TO PERSPECTIVE PURCHASERS IS FROM SOURCES DEEMED RELIABLE. BUT NOT GUARANTEED. All REAL ESTATE AND STRUCTIJRES WILL BE SOLD 'AS IS" WITH NO EXPRESS OR IMP.LIEO WARRANnES SOME OR ALL OF THE STRUCTURES CONTAINED ON THE SUBJECT REAL ESTATE MAY CONTAIN LEAb-BASED,PAINT ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE ON DATE OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRIOR ORAL OR WRITIEN REPRESENTATIONS. IF SURVEY, TITLE EXAM, ETC. IS REQUESTED, IT WILL BE THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE ~URCtjASER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY _____ " .. __ �' Page 04 .. 10 . &iiltllap «:imn -&rntintl Hmt>" mRS -\H. r , , ,~ & 1"2" At 'Hi': \( ~ ~ Pomeroy • l4«l M<miLF Ho.w-s mR RrNI' ' Middleport • 10 Alll.lr111t>l'l"l~ . ' r HouSEllow Goovs · .,mRREJVI' - . Gallipolis OH • . Pt Pleasant ' WV ' Sunday May -.- - 15«1 Ml'iCE!MN•:ous AIVnQill:s New 3 So 2 Oam Hom€. Gallia Co Rro Grande . Only 198 mo Includes a c Mobley Rd 8 acres co d9hvery and set up 7-10 water NOW S21 000' V nton 385 9948 DoJfrU Rd 5 acres co water New 3 SA 2 Bath Sectional NOW St3 500' Kyger 6 Home Only 249 mo acres $11 500 or 16 wooded Includes A C delrverv & acres S17 500 .• . setup 740-385 7671 We 1 glaaly l111ance any of • New 3 BR Home Only our propertres wrth 5co 189rmo lhcludes ac deliv- markup Call tor free maps to ery and set up 740 385- explorE each locatron + 4367 addrtrona parcelsr No Down Payment Poss1ble 1900 square ft hOuse 3 bedroom 2 ~ath lull basement, new heat pump sets • on 3 acres. SR 7 Ea:;;tern Want to ouy a 3 bedroom 2 · SchOol 0 str1ct (7•WI9B5· bath t1o11e Garage base• 4321 www.orvb.com Home LIStings LISt your home by callrng (740)446-3620 Vrew protos rnto onlrne ' . bedroom 3 batt1 4 5 cres. 2 5 car garage ackson OH 5250 000 Fnm Cade 2255 or £all 7401286 4750 ~ story Ranch 3 bed- oorn 134bath LR D1A F A 2 car garage enced rn back yard 112 ve Close to town . S t 32 500 Code 4505 or all (7 40)446-8325 2() \ lolllll< HO\II.S . Hl~ SALE NICe 2br Apartment.w/Gas HeatiAC located rn Pt Plea Refrrdg/Gas·Krtchen Range F!.Hnrshed . WID Hookup $300/Momh Nrce 3 bedroom mobrle $200/Deposlt( 304)675-7628 home 1n Coun try Homes rn the Shade area Water, One BR apt 1n Spnng Valley. sewer trash Included. $325 WID hoo~ups. $290 per a month No pets allowed. month + dep (7 40)388-00 17 (740)685-4019 or (740)339·0362 Very clean 3 BR. 2 Ba. Obi Pleasant Valley Apartment wrde Rehg stove/garb drsp Are now takmg Applrcattons W 0 hook-up, gas heaVcentral arr Attached 1 1/2 for 2BR . 3BR & 4BR .. garage No pets Dep/Ref App llcatrons are taken req water rncl 1 mrle from Monday thru Frtday. from Holzer Hospr tal (6 14)763- 9 00 AM -4 P:M Olfrce rs Located at 1151 Evergreen 0518 or (614)208·5840 Drtve Pomt Pleasant WV Phone N.o IS (304)675440 Al'Airrllt'NTS mR RENT • 5806 EHO Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spac1ous, 2 BedJooms CIA, 1 112 Bath. Adull Pool & Baby Pool . Patro Start $385/Mo No Pets. Lease Plus Apar tmenl. Securrty Deposrt Reqwed. 2 Bedroom 5400 a month, no pets call (740}446·3481: I" 10 Hot .,,._, 740-992-4l 19--ask for I ( IR R b\"1 Marge Tw1n Arvers Tower IS accept- - - ' - - -- - - - - rng applrcaiiOns for warflng 1 bedroom house 11 2BR apt State Route 160 list for Hud-subs+zed. 1· br, Gart1clo' Ave S350 month S400Jmonth s1ove/refngera· apartment. call 675-6679 Call (740)4 41 -0 194 or tor mcl uded wa sher/dryer EHO hOokup (740)441-0H!4 or (740,441·1 1" men· 3-10 acres rs desrr· A I cash Mergs . Ready to move 1n 3 BR able Home 1n count~y sett1ng only Galha or Athens Coun ty 198,mo Wl!ll lOc o down 740·99:?-6300 740·385 4367 Rf'il\1' - 3 Br 2 Ba Mobtle Home T PI .c Water. Eastern Schools Call- 1 ·502·9 4~ · 0386 ' 1 nnd 2 bedroom apartments. furnrsheEI and unfur· nrshed. securrty deposrt requrred no pets 740-99222 18 j 1 oedroom hOuse lor ren t in Gallrpolrs Central Arr/Heat 1 bedroom 5350/ momh apartment lor 1ent rn Porn! Pleasant ~740 ] 44 6-2200 :..17_40:..1_ 44_1_·1_1_84_____ L._ _,m.;,;;~;.Pk:l clii-EI;io-.,.1 3 bedroom apartment Basement. Famrly Room. 2 Car Garage, Le on a1ea, 10 m1les from Buffalo (304)4581997 _________ 1993 Mansron mobrle hOme- 3 bedroom. located at 1641 14x60 2 bedroom 1 bath L1n. Hgts . Pomeroy. lease & total electrrc good condrtron . dep No pets Ca ll (740)667cen tral arr stove refrrgerator 0762 must be moved SB .OOO 4 rooms S. bath $300 17401949 _9016 month 52 Olive St Call 1995 Clayton Double Wide (740)446·3945. 24X52 3 Bedrooms. 2 Bath Cen tra l Arr Total Electm:: Beech Street Middleport 2 . (304)675 2907 bedroom unfurntshed hOuse no pets depoSit & 1996 16x80 Clayton Vtnyl references. (740)992-0 t65 , stdrng shmgle roof, porch 2 car garage on 1 625 acres Brand new 2 bedroom +I· Add rso n P1ke Phone house m town $600 month (7 40)367-7858 or (740)645- Call (740)441-0194 or (740)441 -1184 2423. ne ,.,.,ere. MODI e r-ome , For rent· Furnished 1 bed· - BA, 28A LR . K1tchen room house S325 Located , Peck&Burldr ngs, A~r See a on Raccoon Ad (740)446 76 Oshel Rd 1759 · SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Hou.se for Rent Rt2 close to St oc~ models at old prrces. Locks Mobtle-Horne lot for 2005 models arrrvmg Now Rent c'iose to Green-Acres Cole's Mobtle Homes (304)576-2642 15266 U S 50 East Athens, Ohro 45701. (740)592· 1972, In town locatron· 1-2 BR ' 'Where You Gel Your RanCH home nrce yard, AC Moneys Wor th ," References requtred S4001mo rent & $450 Sec Dep You pay all utrlitres LOl'& Avarlable 6/15 Call ACRJ-:,t;E (740)446·3644 112 Ac lol Tycoon Lake On N1ce 2 bedroom with large Eagle Ad Co Waler (not ya1d 730 Third Ave lake front) S7,500 00 $325/month Can (740)446· (740)247·1 100 or (304)532· 1120 after 5pm 6271 cell ' Responsible couple to re nt 2 100 )( 150 Lot Gallrpohs ~A home 1mile !rom Ferry Black Top Ad City ctiallrpol rs olf Slate At 588 Water (304)675-7511 $400 per month $400 secu· 12 40 acres utrlrhes avail-- rtty :::leposrt references a able 960 Road frontage must (740)446·3413 Roa d to sue Close 10 Syracuse 740 •992 .2600 , Small 2 bedroom ' house S475 month I mrle from 01 740-416-1960 mwn Call (740)441-0194 or 2 acres more or less. all ut1l· (740)441 ·11 84 lites, oaved road, 2 mrles MOBILE Hm1•}; from Chester S16 000 IURIONT (304)483-7550 25ac m/1 paved ro Aural water/electnc 6 miles from town ·aaautrlul bldg srght Some alear, some woods Good huntmg (140)4462917 A E Kl)olts Sr 2 bedroom remodeled mobtle ho me all electrrc no rnstde pets $375 month plus deposrt (740 ) 99~·3194 3 bedroom mob1[e home for 28' bass pro pontoon tra11er rent rn Pomeroy area No 900 00---- Route 33 Burld1ng Pets 992·5858 lot rn Mason wrth old house. could fr11 up or tear down Announcements $40,000 304-773-6 130 Bruner Land Company (740)441-1492 Melg• Co. Alfred. 5 acres wrth huge hay barn S27 ,500! Dan11111e. Red Ht!!.,Rd 18 acres S51 000 or 12 1 acres $33,000 co water' B r~ar Alog e Ad 5 or 7 acres $7 8501 Aeedsvdle. near Ohro A+ver + For~ed La~es 8 or 10 acres $15 900 co water! Tuppers Pla1ns off Success Ad 20 acres $.25.500 or 5' acres wi1h barn S19,900 co water! Cnester. Besnan Ad roUrng 17 acres Rutland American . r . 1740)446·7398 I L_ _ _ .. _..,.,_ _• Gooll) 80 peopl e pay S8MQ Starburst S1350,00 card~ on his seth birthday. Day Brenda S. Taiterson 2115151-91810/ b1 Memory 011 Mother 's Day We love you Lisa & Kel/i Doctors J =Jijj~1 -~ /11 Memory In Jm·i11g llli'IIIOr) of m_\ wife, ·Patricia Ann Winston who pa ~ sec/ W\(1_\' 6 yel4r.~ l(~O today on Mm· 7, 1999. I min .\·our .mule ami th e lore 1\'e vJum•d, Ina I know yo u ha\'e go11e to a !Jefler plan'. we meet agam, • .k r 't DaY wm We !m·t.> wu! mt.'l.l you e\ ery da v. O n thi s day ten Legion plus years ago our Gravel Hill mother Dt mple fine job. Eakins was taken fro m us. Mom was Your love & everythin g 1hc word kindness will always be for She was always remembered. th ete tor her k1ds , Marjorie Wigal no matter if it was a and Family f1rm hand for In Memory something done wrong or n pat on mom " l ands , i "!. 1 lhe back for sometlung done remembcn ng her al thoug n rh crc ts not a day th at goes by that a ('0111011 IS 1101 spent thinking of the gr9a1 lady that we were Jucky enough to call mom ., ne wee es l :.... ;' A Mother's Smile" ~ ;, ) Dtmple Eaktns sadl y mtssed by all • Harold, Yvonne, Brenda • D bb ·~· e re and Kay ·- . .~ !, w ho k new he r, bul j " t~ .J mos1 of all th e k 1cts she lef t bchmct ~:f ,.., · ,. ~-r.~ "'""""..,et:"'~" .....'$~.~ ...$:P ·-===='= •'==~ . Auction u""' Auction REAL ESTATE AUCTION Your Loving H11sband, FIRST CHURCH OF GOD }tJhll STRT7SOUTH (GARFIELD AVE.) In Memo_ry ln .Memory GALLIPOLIS, OH MAY 21st 2005 10:1)0 a .m. OFFERED IN 4 PARCELS In Memory Of Our Dear Father And Grandfather Max 0. Davis May 11 ,2000 How Precious f.\re The Sweet Memories Real Estate Doors Open 4:30pm Monday & Wednosday TRACTS WILL BE OFFERED I NDIVIDUALLY. THEN IN COMBINATIONS AND AS WHOLE. Tract •• 11,000 Sq. rool ChuKh Building BLOCK STRUCTURE WITH STUCCO EXTER IOR. BEAUTIFUL SANCTU 'RY W/ SEATING FOR '50. LOFf OFFICE AT REAR OF SANCTUARY PASTOR'S OFFICE AND CHOIR ROOM\ BAPTISTERY NINE LARGE CLASSROOMS Fl:LLOWSHIPAREA W/KITCHEN NEW RUBBERIZED ROOF IN 19'1~ NATURAL GAS BOILER SYSTEM WITH EHPICAC BACKUP SYSTEM TWO FIVE-TON AIC UNITS Tract ##2 1 30X64 Metal Bt:ilding CURRENTLY USE AS FELLOWSHIP HALL Large open area wnh Modem K1tchen Carpeted o~er Concrete Men's and Women's Restroom rt"wo natural gas han gtng h~atcrs Electric Heat Pump and Cenual Air System Buill m fire alarm S)'stcm Tract 4#3 OITermg 1.467 Square foot Brick Ranch Home 3 Bedrooms I .S balh! on Mam Aoor With Two F1replaces, New Roof in l998 ; Private Side and Rear Porches. One Car Garage in basement wuh 1wo large rooms and 1 har.h w/shower in basement Currently Rcnu for 5.500 00 with nil utilities paid by occupant...; Tr~«:tlf-4 Everyone Welcome! (CURRENTLY />N INVESTMENT UNITJ Frame Ranch 1,092 SQ tr VInyl Stdmg 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Na1u1111 gas 1\eat includ}ng Window Air Conditionin,g Basement One Car Gatnge with private drive · ,Currently Rented for 5300.00 per mollth with all utiLities paid by occupanu. A.lan K. Haley Auctioneer/ Realtor ' (740~5-2571 Ev•m·Moore Rtalty Joe Moore Sarah EuM-Moore Broten B!droomA~~ ~~ow~Baseonlorome,~ i~Ior•h ~ or~ ~Aca.\lillle •Mitt ~bnager Hblnttml $182.67Per Mo . " 1740) 441 -1111 www.e'\'an.s-moore.com More Pictures ' •"Gallipolis, Ohio Longaberger Baskets: We have over 25 very ntce baskets and accessories. Call for more deta tls! l Antiques & Collectibles: Nice oak fl a twall cupboard , p1ne corner cupboard, pie cu pboard )Patnted} , school desk, floor model Ph ilco Radio, s mall tables, Wagner sktllets to tnclude # 12, #BA, '4-#B's, 11-10, #7, #5, #4, #3, U S Army # 12, Walpak lnd tan Head #8 , Coca Cola Crate, Stone Jars, Crocks , Sled, n ail kegs, small glass washboard, oil lamp ,. Graniteware coffee pof , chtldrens books, 2 Gene Alltry Books, Zane Grey books, Re aders Dtgests from 1936- 1945 , Galha Co. Fatr Books from 1958-1997, D epress ton glass, Westmoreland glass, Fostoria, American, Pr. Royal Coply Chickens , wall pockets, Hazel Atlas Green Be rry Set, HarleqUin & Rtvena Chtna , Green Handle Kttchen Utens tl s, rolling p tn, cookte cutters, wtcker ptcnic baske t, stratght razors, gal. Jar of marbles, ttn of buttons, cookb ooks, Fenton, Carnival glass, some tool s, old galvanized milk box, old Admiral floor model radio, silver plate President's spoons, black memora bilia , Henry McKe nn a 1/2 gal. whtskey tug , Shawnee bowl, Blue Wtllow dtshes, more m isc. item s. Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740.388· 8115 Cash or Check w/proper ID N o Smoking!! "Not respon sible for acc idents or lost property' " Please visit our website at www.lem leysauction.com n ght. Today we can o nl y spend it ~- t t Gfjil "T'L S Auction (Kanauga) & nurses , of .Laura Hager 1908 • 2003 ·'7 . In Memory AMVETS BLDG .. Off Burnette Rd . In Memory In Lovmg Memory '\ r Friday, May 13 6:00p.m. 'A ,\ pu ialuwrhu 111 . ·-·~'ll......-.,...--~ r~w~*......-.• ., . ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION Wt' w 1 .~h ' rm a Haf}f1.\ Services, American An1f~ll:lo~b~lo~j"""~~~~~i:ln~fo~irmatlon on Website Pac:kt'L BUYER MUST , AUCTION DATE All Parc:r:IJ Subject to Fmal Suf\'ey To Be Done by Day of Auct1on PROPERTY WILL BE AVAILABLE TO VIEW FliOM 8:30AM TO 10:00 AM ON THE DAY OF AUCTION AND THURSDAY, MAY 11 a THURSDAY, M/>Y "FROM 6:30 - 8:30P.M. WWW EVANS-MOORE COM . Plr:a.st call for Detail~ on Broker Co- Op SIO,OOO DOWN DAY OF AUCTION ON TRACT •1 AND TRACT •2 Sl 000 ON ALL OTIIER PARCELS CLOSING WITHIN 30 DAYS OF AUCTION ALAN K. HALEY AND EVANS -MOORE REALTY ARE EXCLL:SIVE AGE!'.'TS FOR THE SELLER. II JET riO FARII! ~.. AERATION MOTORS L,.-..:"""'•••PMENr-~:;,.,.J Repaired New & Reburft In ~ Stock Call Ron Evans 1· 425 John Deere tractor, 20 800-537-9528. hp, PI S hydro·lifl. Good condrt1on. $3,400 (740)256· , Auction PUBLIC AUCTION , Hill, Glouster, OH Saturday, May 14 -5:00p.m. 10847 Walnut Due to moving and downsizing. the followmg pcr>onal property wi·ll be sold DIRECTIONS: RL 33-Athcns, exi t on R1 13N to Glouster, at Trt mb le jun ction of Rt 329 and Rt. 13 N, turn o n Valley Slrcct , c ross ·railroad tracks nun on Congress Run Road , Follow IO lop or ht ll. turn on Walnu t Htll. walch for stgns. GUN: Hunter 12 gauge shot· gun MOTORCYCLE: Suzukt GZ 250 wlsaddlc bags & break s trcu rn~rs (sold w/rescrvc), MECHANIC & WOOD WORKING TOOLS: Woodmaster Tou ts Model W725 wood planer for tnrn and moldmg (soh.l wlreserve). Hobart Beta Mig Welder 250 cv w/al.umin um auachmcnt w/25o/c -75%-100o/r argon tanks-, Lincolp 225 electnc welder. Napa 3 hp . Air compressor w/30 gaL tank , Centra l Machmery lathe, DeWalt radial ann saw, C raftsman 10" table saw, C r aft sman scroll saw. Craftsman tongue & groove tnol. Craftsman mortiS & tendon. Craftsman I 0'' 5/8 hp. Band saw. Test Rite drill press. Tri-Star 16 sp. _.. drilr press , MaSier Mechanic rouler wl1ablc, C htcago Tool sand blasl cr, Atlas bauery charger, Atlas wheel balancer. A mco hrake lathes turns rotars & drums (adapts to large truck drums), Stoux valve running machme. S1oux seatmg machme, AFP Parts Wash er. Central Air 2 T. hFI jack. tloor Jacks, lot.s of auto repair manuals. 2-engrne stands. 23/4 dnvc sockcl SCIS, 90 wcigh1 gear o il pump. 5 gaL buckels oF chassis lube. 5 gaL hand grease gun, mt scellaneous mechamcs hand tpol s. sqOJrrel cage blowers, assorted small engmes, 4-hydrauhc cylinders w/24 In. stmke, Sears dusl colleclor. bar clamps. reel type mov.rer, Lawnboy electric mower, 14/3 electricwire, cable. log chains. Ford SN Tractor nghl & leF1 axle housmg ( hubs & break drums), C hevrolel 283 car cngme complerc. Chevrolel 350 short trul ' shart auto transmission. 1-man push plow. 3 pt. Ford 5 Ft. bush hqg, John Deere LX173·15 hp . Lawn traclor. Weldan Power 08000 Lincoln Elec1nc Onan Performer 16 XSL Generator/Welder. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Bond swealer knimng mach me . lots or yam, Gary safe, small safe. casl iron wood laundry srove, add·on wood/coal furnace . Burnside pot belly stove , window au conditiilner. fans. older knch~n cabinets, some dishes. pots. p'an~. and small ki1chGn apphances. several VCR & DVD players, dineue table , · bicycles, overhead proJector, golf clubs, several storm windows. some 55 gal. pla.•tic drum s, weight bench. Radoo Ayer wagons, reproduction lndependQnl dinner bell , and other uems. TERMS: Cash or check w/po!ilive I .D . No Crtdit Cards. Checks over S I 000 musJ have bank authorization oF funds available. Food woll he available No t rtsponsible For toss or accidents. OWNERS: Carl & Barb Kamenio SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER . John Patn ck " Pat" Sheridan Licensed & Bonded in Ohto & WV - Member of Ohio & National Auct10nUr\ Association Email: ShamrockAuction @aol.com WEB • www shamrock-auct10m.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 --------------------------------------------~~--~ ------ ~---- I r r a..-------.,J r 2 CKC English Bull dog u, & pups, 1-male ' 1-female, uf\Y Champion Bloodlmes. Vet ~"---•G_RAJN _ _ _.,.I checked $1,500 (304)S326005 Tobacco Plants lor sale Call Beautllullull blocJed Pitbull' puppies $ 100 each, 12 weeks old 1650 Cherry Rtdge Rd. (740)245 •5102 , - ~ BUiterfly Kol 3 to 9 inches. Lots of Colors, Healthy also Water H ya~lnth;s Phone (304)675.,. Donkey, tor sale' 3 yo. spoiled renny, small standard 44 • Up to date w/ vet. shots & hoofs, well cared lor. Has been exposed to my 33' spoMed Jack Call (740)3845267 or (740)4 18·2296 on weekends. r Attention Corrimerclal Mowers, Landscapers, and Contractors, Ask us about Green Fleet multi-unit diS· counts avai lable on new John Deere Equipment 1nctudrng commercial mowrng eqwpmen~ , compact utll· Jty tractors, sktd steers, compact excavators, Gator utility vehicles, X SeriSS lawn Hactors, and John Deere trimmers, blowers and chainsa ws Get John Deere eqUipment for less . Carmichael EqUipment (740)446-2412 --------Craf1sman Zero turn 18hp, 50--rnch mowe r. never used, $3800 value, pnced $2300. (740)682·605 1 · John Deere Aiding Mowers startrng at $1,399 Financing avaitlable sub1ect to John Deere Credll approval. Your payments could be as low as $39 month with $0 down CarmiChael Equipment (740)446-24t2 . Zero Turn Z·Trak Mowers from John Deere available at 4 9% fixed rate fro For Sale: Used hot water CarmiChael Equipment with heater, used Lennox fur- John Deere Credit approval. nace. and pellet stove Call ( 740)446 -2 412 www carog com lor pnces (740)386·0038. I :~d c~~a~, ~1~ve lc~box. 40 PS/PB/ AC. $3 495 . (740)245-5617 _ _:_:•::._-~----1998 Dodge Neon Ru ns great, 89,000 miles Cold err, great gas m11eage St900 OBO (740)256-903 1 or (740)256-1233 :_;:_:__:_~:__:_____ 1999 Mazda Mlata 6 sp, trans converttt>le , stlver· black top. 46000 mtles. Call after 5·00 p M. 740·992· 6991' Askrng $9000 8' bed $8,495 00: 1998 Dodge Dakota club cab 4x4, V-8, loade<l, $7 .99S .OO, Ri\lerv1ew Molars 2 blocks above McDonalds . Pomeroy Oh (7401992 •3490 ---2001 Dodge 1500 Sport VB, quad . cab. $16,900 (740)645-6734 HERE Coleman Camprng Trailer 12FT, 2 ,Kmg Beds, $5,500 call lor Dela rls (304)675· 1731 ...,1 In II I . ., ir.'ll"""-~:;;.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r16 HOME IMPROVEMENTS BASEMENT WATEAPROOFING Unconditional llfetrme guarantee. Locat references furmshed. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing ""!1!1"""-·'·" - - - - , r I :V - ExCAVATING 2001 Harley Davtdson Dyna -&tntintl • J ~age Call (740)446·2342 ~===F=or:De::ta:'''==~ 2001 Honda CABO, $1,200 1998 Kawasakt KX250, ' .400. (740)446·8138 , [720 SlNs evening; (740)446-4799 ext Ll_· -.iiiFOO:Riltii:SALE:::O:ii.._J ' 1 249 days ., Mlts' 94 Montero suv, 2004 RedCaV110cc, 4103,000 miles, fully loaded, Wheeler, Paid $1,600 exce llent condition, co. Ask1ng $1,100 (304)675· Sunroof, (304)675-7965 4262 (304)593-~290 Kenmore Otshwasher (304)593-0840 leave mes· 4X4 sage FoR SALE 2004 RedCaV11 Occ. 4· ~---iliiiOiili._.l w p $ ..., heeler, ard 1,600 -------~- 1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer. Askmg $1,100 Helmet (304)675-4262 2002 ZX2 Ford Escort 5 4x4, new motor (13,000 rncluded speed, 4 cylinder, 30,000 mtles) needs transmiSSion (304)593 · 429.0 (304)593mile's, one owner, $S,OOO .-~ork. $650. {304)675-51 31. 0840 leave message (740)441 0157 (740)64S _s1 • ____• 1991 Chevy S- 10, 4 3. v 6 2005 Honda CRF250 Never _4_1__•_ _ 4x4, $4,200 OBO Call been raced. Call (740)245· 2003 Toyo1e Spyder (304)675·5612 58)5 or(740)418·9026 Converttble Excellent condl· 94 Harleo Davrdson Ullra · 7 000 'I _... 1998 Chevy Silverado Z71 J tJOn , tnl es, 6-Spett\1, extended cab. 350 Vortec Classic, 10,000 mtles, blue, Sequenl1al Shtft, tn storage $ excellen1cond 1hon, $13,500, f rom October to Apnl 10,000 (740)446·6689 (740)949-2217 (304)675--4318 or (304)208- 1998 Ranger 4x4, 5 spd, 3L, 4128 AM/FM cassette A/C. all Harley Oa111dson custom IQw road package, new paint. rider Black w/chrome, tnbal 89 BUick Arvera 3.8 eng1ne. $6,000 OBO. Call after fla mes, perfect shape, only Runs good, looks good, alot 21 ,000 miles, many extras 4.30pm (740)256-62S7, extras Ask1ng $1,000 Call $9,500. (740)416·2213 or (740)446·9742 1999 Bravada. lully loaded, (740)965-3677. 91 Sentra $1 ,200 Good leather, dual-power seats, new t~res . Al loy wheels Blue Motorcycle for sale, 2003 Work Car (304)576-2934 Book pnce $8,750, sacnf1ce Honda Shadow 750 Splfll, 95 3000 GT Mitsub1shi, $6,995. (740)64S·2729 or Excellent Condition, 4,500 Garage kept, A Looker (740)379-2544 leave mes- Mtles, Extras $4, 800 $7,000 Frrm (304)675·3631 sage, writ return call. (304)675:8089 $~ r NOMArrER WHAT YOUR STYlE. .. ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you :need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and· drop off or · mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~aUipolh~ 11Ballp utribune · ~oint ~leasant 1!\elJiB'ter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap uttmes' -j;entinel p•-------------------•-•••--•••• • Subscriber's Name ----~~ City/State/Zip - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Phone--------------------------~-Mall or drop off thla coupon along .;.,tth • c opy of your photo 10 tO Ohio Valley Publlahtng P.O. Box 469,' Galllpolla, OH 45631 1..-----------------------.....1 BLIC NOTICES "The Ohio Volley Christian School (Elementary and High School) racrulls and admits studenta ot any rJtCe, color or ath· nlc origin to all Ita rtghta, privileges, programs and acllvtllea. In addition, the school will not dis· criminate on the basis "of race , 'Color or ethnic origin In the administration of Ita educational programs and athletics/ extracurrlc~lar activities . Furthermore, the school Is not Intend· ed to be an aHematlve to court or administrative agency ordered, or public school district Initiated desegregation." "The Ohio Valley Christian School (Elementary and High School) will not dis· criminate on the basis ol race, color, or ethnic origin In the hiring ol Its certified or non·cartllled per· aonnel." (5) 8, 15, 22, 29, 2005 plant In Meigs County, Ohio. (Adopted as an emer· gency.) . Ordinance No. 02005· 37: An emergency ordinance amending ordinance No. 02005· 23. Authorizing the city manager to submit an application and enter Into agree-ment tor the ODOD's CDBG FY 2005 Formula Fund Allocation for Gallipolis City Park Front Improvements. Corrected error in date from F¥2006 to F¥2005. (Adopted ae an emergency.) Notice: The complete text of the legislation listed above may be obtained or viewed Bt lhe olflce of the City Clerk, the Bossard Public Library, or on the City's website at www.galllanet.net. May 8, 2005 Public Notice The following Is a aummarlzed version of teglalatlon adopte~ at the May 3, 2005 reg· ular meeting of tho Gallipolis City Commission : Resolution No. R 2005-(16: A resolution designating prope•ty owned by the Ctty ot GaiUpotls, Ohio, on Texas Road, be kept open to the general public as a path and green--space and for recreational use. To accompany appllca· tlon for tax exempl status on vacant lot located on Texas Road. (Rules suspended. Adopted on first reading.) Resolution No. R2005·07: An emor· gency resolution in support of American Electric Power local· lng their new pC!wer O ' Dell True Value Lumber Owens Comtng Whtte Vtnyl S1d1ng $47 99 sq. Choose double 4 WMe or Double 4 112 Dulch lap-Over 50 colors & brands available at the lowest price 61 V1ne St 446-1276 0 n M·F 7·6, Sat B-5, Sun 10-4 OVB Busy Bees Team BASKET BINGO 20 games tor $20 plus 3 x-g!lmes for $5 Saturday, May 14,2005 6:30pm MOLLOHAN CARPET The a~nual Kyger Creek Alumni Quality AI A Low Price Dnve a line, Save A LOT! (740) 446-7444 1-8n-830·9162 banquet wtll be held on the 28th of May, 2005 at the old Kyger Creek Htgh School (River Valley) . Social hour at 6 ·00 pm, meal at GALLIA DEMOCRAT 7 :00pm. $15 .00 per person. Contact Becky Meaige at Berber $5.95/yd Vinyl $4.95/yard -:Condo for Rent N. 2nd Row 7 40·446-8657 Dining room Suite· Pecan wood, excellent condillon, SPRING DINNER 9th . 6 : 00pm May . Fealured Speaker .Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman and Franklin Co. Commissioner - Mary Jo Kilroy American Legion Hall Cost$15.00 Catered by Pizza Plus Golf Tournament ' G~llipolis · Cliffside Golf Course open to all golfersSign Up & play at lodge or Cliffside Golf Cou~se Public Welcome Gllllia County Conservation 11th. at 6:30 pm Club meeting May Dinner served new car and an Old Car Cll:Jise in REVIVAL at the Chesh~e Baptist Church Evangelist Greg Locke Special Music Each Night May 15-18 · al7:00 pm Public Welcoine Pastor Steve Lillie . Serenity House serves victims of domestic Cornerstone Construction Residential & Commercial Roofing, Siding, Remodeling, Declcs, Plumbing Ed Clonch 367.0544 Mike Price 740-367-()536 violence call 446·6752 or 1-800-942-esn • Bingo Daubers $1.00 . Longaberger, Baskets Door prizes • Spilt the Pot Concessions Advance ticket sales 446·2631 ext 265 · . All proceeds bene!~ Gallia Co. ACS Relay for Ltfe (Not associated with Longaberger Co.) BASKET GAMES for Pendleton-Marcum Cemetery Play 20 games for $20.00 Thursday, May 12,2005 , 6 :00pm at Vinton Elementary OPEN SUNDAY MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL 2 Complete Meals for $20 Each includes c hotce of entree two stdes, roll, coffee, tea or Pepsi and free dessert for M om • Stuffed Chtcken Breast • Pork Chops wtth apple topptng • Baked Fish F tlet • Boneless Pork BBQ Rtbs • Pasta l'no •Smothered Strloin or Chtcken Breast • Baked Steak. Also servtng Kin'g Ribeye with two SideS & roll $13 95 Our .Famous Desserts & Ktds Meals PARKFRONT DINER &BAKERY Open 10.30 to 7 :30 446- 1251 Call ahead or walk ends welcome 2 Special Games Basket Games Guaranteed Lowes! Price! 2x4 Studs 92 'lo" Premium -$2 .50 2x4x8 Premium Sinclairs $2 .72 O'DELL LUMBER 61 Vine St. 446- 1276 Open M·F 7-6 Sat &-5 Sun 1 0.4 • 20 Door pnzes all ,Longaberger rtems by May 13. Hole-in one wins a Doors open at 5 :30 Galhpolts VFW " 3rd Ave. Fundratser Playground Equipment . 8 :30 Shotgun . table 81 long x 42 wide 6 chairs, Large hutch 51" wide Call 7 40-446-1566 Elk 107 • May 21 Myrtle Beach Sleeps Six 740.446·3194 for reservations. PARTY 05 - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • • • • • • • • _________ , Wtde Glide Low mileage, excellent cond1t1on. Call JO 450E Dozer, 6 Way (740)44 0991 81 d GOOd U d 1· a e n ercarnage _..:._______ Ready to work: , Hours 2001 Harley Road King Teal unknown , $1 8.500 740·992in color, manY extras. one 4119 owner, excellenl cond1Uon, 29,000 mrles $16,000 (740)446·0213. WITH A PHOTOI ~imn Address ------------,-------'----- 92 S-10 High ~ileage , 2 8 V6 5 Speed , Short Bed, Arr, 1998 Buell 53 Thunderbolt PS $800 (304)675-1202 Harley Davrdson engme, very fast sport brke. great 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab shape, $5100 (740)985 _ SLT Loaded V·B, 4K4, Bed- 9957 hn er. Running -Boards, ---~----Tonneau Cover. 95Km1 2000 Harley Da v1dson p$8~,15!00~(~30~4;!)6~8;;, 2·!!284!!i!S'!!'!'!. . So11arl, very low mrels ~ · 1740)256·1376 ·~er 9pm. SELL YOUR TRUCK 5pm 2000 Monte Carlo 48,000 mtles, V-6 Eng., Exc. Cond. $8,000 (304)675·5305 2000 N1ssan Ouest SE Mint· Van. 67K miles, sharp black exterior, leather sunroof, loaded plus VCR (740)4411912 .:._.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2002 Cadillac Deville, whrte diamond. fully equ ipped , factory warranty, 22,900 miles , like new. $24,995 . (740)256·1428 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT. Red, 4 door, 360 automatic, 37,000 miles, $15,900 . 1740)256• 1618 or (74")256· "' 6200 1980 Honda 125 dirt brk:e Good condrlron , runs QOod $ 450 Hm' 1740 )446-2815 or wk (740)446·2?53 i 19~6 Yamaha Royal Star Tour Classrc Under 10.000 m1les, ask1ng $5,800 Call 992-1325 &unbap Are you 65 or older? fast strike 200t Soft rrOe tratler, custom cover, e11 ceilent condtlron , $6500 (740)446-4987 r Farm, Jackson (740)286- 2000 G 5395 rand Marq LS~ 58 · 000 wwwslaterunfarmcom miles very clean, g_arage kept. 304-675-3069 after AK C Registered Beagles, 9wks. tri-color, wormed, shots $100 Steve Stapleton (740)446-4172 or ' (740)256·16t9 AfT Sport 5 9L V8 , 67K mrles, loaded, leather cowl rnduciiOn hood, custom parnL $11.300 080. (740)245-0395. 2000Baytiner21 ft cuddyw/ 2001 F·350. crew cab, 4x4, tratler. many extras, very 1969 Volts wagon Duma dresel. auto', flat-bed. and _cl-:-ea-:n-:-304--'-6-75=-,·--:55':'6.:.3-,-buggy Fiber glass body, dually bed also (740)446· street legal, $2 ,500 1992 SilveradQ short bed, 9317 84 Ba')lhner 19FT, wfl rarler, (740)441-0157 or {740)645· 2WD V6, auto, arr. loaded Cubby Cabtn, Runs Good _5_14_1- - , - - - - - - - - $4,500 , 2003 Ford F-150, crew cab,\ $3,200 OBO (304)675-8056 1977 MGB Convertible for 1989 Silverado extended 4x4 , ltkf:t new, excellent con. Bass Tracker 14 FT wfTrarler restoratton With anotf1er cab 2WD, loaded, $5,000 dtlton, 28,000 miles Call & MotOf. $2,500 call tor 1998 Olds 88 loaded , (740)256-6160 Detatls (304)675-1731 complete MGB for parts $3,500. Phone (740)6B2· $1,000 {7 4 0) 44 ~·05 4 2 or 75,12evenmgs 2004 Ford F150 Supercrew CAMPERs& 0l_ 44_1_·7 3· _ _ _ _ _.:________ 4x4. FX4 package , fully cl7_4_: MOTOR HOI\oiDi _' _6_0_: Mrata 1993 F150 No dents, no loaded . 54, VB, brrght red, - 1991 , Mazda Convertible. 30 MPG beau- rust, 9 ~ · 000 m•les, $ 3·200 6CD changer, Tonneau 1984 Skal"nper pup-up, 25th tiful new pamt and top Call (740 )245 -5815 or cover, tow pac~age, 20.000 Ann tversary Edj11on, e)(Cel· $4,750. !304)654-5211 or(,7_4_:0)-'-4-18_:-90:.::2.:.6_ _,__ mlles. Ph (740)446-8217 I 1 d 100 6' bo AC {740)446-7484. 1998 Chev Stlverado. E)(! VANS --'---~---- Cab 4x4 , all power, Auto, FOR SALE drnene, $2 000, (740)949t99B Olds Crera 4dr, 96 •000 4.3L, V-6-VorteK, Alum. rt ms 2709} mlles $ 1·800 (304)576 -323 t topper, Pewter/Charcoal -,-:-,------,--1997 Ford ConverSIOn Van, 1992 29' Ar'rslream E call 1996 White F1rebird, auto. V- 98,000 ' mr EKcellent • x a 74,00Cl mrles, e)(cellent Vero1 good condr'1ron 1wrn 1 con· 6, ·good cond . 1:p 000 Cond1tron $9,900 OBO ' ' dtllon, new ltres. $9.800, beds Ph. (740)645·4454 m1les Askmg $4,000 OBO. Phone (304)675-2039 af1er 740 992 _2945 _ T·_Toc_p_.7_4_:0--'9'=92:.,-60:__:_7--:9___ ~s·_:OO;:p_:m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ II:;:J~~:::;:.--...,.., 1998 30' ltfth wheel travel MoroR<..'YCI.Ei/ trailer, double slide, excel· 199,7 Saturn station wago n. 1998 Qodge Ram 1500 4 WHE '~ ~ . :.u.r:.~ lent cond1 t10n, $13,900 Excellenr conditiOn. 35 Quad cab, 4 dr 4x4 V-8 MPG. , 69 ooo miles, loaded tra1ler tow package. phone. l?40)698·931 9 2000 4 door Neon, auto, 4 CD diSC changer, sunioof, Reglsterad Angus bulls fof $1,800 OBO. (740)256· Block, brick, sewer prp es, sate ( 7~)446 ·9856 1652 • windows, linte ls. etc. Claude - - - - - -- - · . _ _ _ _ __ :_ _ _ Winter s, Rio Grande , OH Yearling Angus Bulls, Mostly 2000 FOrd Contour, fully A I excellent bloodlines. loaded, askmg $3,500, call prtced reasonably State Run 742·22 15 504 Auction 080 99 4dr Sunfrre, $2,600 $500! Honda'~ Chevy's OBO, 2002 Chrysler Jeep's, Ect Poltce Sebring' $4 ,650 OBO Impounds! Cars froin $500 (740)256·6169. lor listmgs 800-391 -5227 Fair Plg't 740-698·6231 SuPPUES BOA!~·& MOTI)RS fUR SAl£ 2000 Dodge Durango 4x4 , '----~.-1996 Stralos bass boat. 115 4x4 ~ ' Steel Beams , Prpe Rebar dtgger, $9500 .00 l1rm. 740· , For Concrete . Angle , 378-6216 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For brarns, Your used equrpment • Drrveways & Walkways L&L source. Carmichael 1 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Equrpment (740 )446 -24 12 Tuesday, Wednesday- & or VISit wwwcareg com . Friday, Bam·4 30pm "Closed ·~~~K Llv~•v.... Th urs day. Saturday & . Sun day 17401446-7300 SPA OunET 18 yearhng ewes, $ 125 . each 740-388-974 7 or leave Super Sale a mess 1 740 669 · New Locahon age a • · 11 am-7pm Monday-Frrday 9905 .12pm-5pm SaturdaySunday 4-H pigs 2 gtlts, 1 Blueburt us 60 & 1 York. $150 each , Cannonsburg-Ashland 1740)441·9551 or (740)709(behrnd Mr Gatti's) 6800 606 922·718S Amencan Alpme Goat Kids Bucks. does , wether s Wottf-.nnlng Bade (740)986-2073 Huge selection - - -- - - -- -· Immediate Delivery Ask about our AO HA Frnanc1ng Member Discounts on new 1-800·694-6997 John Deere Equipment. (740)446-6579 Carmrchael Equ1pment (740)446-2412 BUHJJING wv Pt. Pleasant , . ~~--~F,;;; O:;,R;;:SAL :;:,:E~,.J fUR SALE FORSALE L----~;;:.-,.J 99 GT Sunfrre $3,300 r Gallipolis, OH • _E_XT_390_1_ _ _ _ _ _ [.IS_ _:mTR~uii: ~ :::O:"ii._.J Aller Care Dryer 990 Dav1d Brown 52 Horse E)( Large Capacity $100 $2.500 New Holland 9 Foot Haybany, call for prtce 6 (304)576-4033 Foot lr:1ternattonal Pull Type Mower $699 Mrtsubishr Mov1nQ Sale Furniture and Trackhoe MS090 $12 ,900 Mtsc Household Items Good Condrtton Call 740· 696·0358 . (740)441·0292 r I AlmJ; ~ At!lci; F10 t Auction Auction 5108105 & Staff, - l2500Kobote650hrs With Associat ed Training Services 2323 Perrormance Pk wy Columhus, OH 43207 www.alsn-schools.co,p l 0 3- li - 1697,T r I Middleport • 10 NEW AND USED STEEL Loader. 5 foot tiller posthole· 800-383-7364 Neva M . Grimm Cemetery for their In Memory i Train in Ohio Next Class: May 23rd National Certification Financial Assistance Home Health Remembering yo11 today and every day...... ' ]11lie, Steve · & Ci11dy ' I/ Trucks,. Graders, Scrapers, Exca •·ators of' fl 'l'IT Pomeroy • K~nmore Bulldozers. Backhoes, Loaders. Dump In Loving Mfmo-;; Motha~ r ~~~ 2005 6213, Training For Employment message. Holzer fSpifej I Happy Mo·the•''s anti appreCJatJUn to Heavy Equipment Operator for his consoling U'to•ence &lfa,ie Linda Miller Super Diamond Chest $8550 00 Lutk y Ball $552.00+ Im ogene Memory of Warehouse 1n Henderson. WV · Pre· owned aRpllcanes startrng at $75 & up all under warranty, we do servrce work on all Make and Models (304)6757999 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Rev. Mark Morrow /11 Loving The famdy of I he Comm unity of Rio Grande. Galli pohs C hri sti an Church and all th e lncnds and fam il y fo r their suppolt dunng our 1eccnt t1me o f loss. , f or 48 Home Appliance Card of Thanks would lt ke 10 express thetr s1 ncere thanks MERCHANDISE 8, .. Fisher Funeral In Memory. Legion Bingo We ~ave Compuiers! SlJaoMell ' 19 10- 1996 Forever Missed- ,, Effrctent..)' Apt Ref Dep. No PelS (304)67S-5162 Gractous livtng 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage Manor and Rtversrde Apartments rn Midd leport. From $295-$444 Call 740992-5064 Equal Housrng 0 c::.P::_ PO:.,rl.:.u.c011:.:'•:.:•_ _ __ Modern 1 bedroom apt Call (740)446·0390. MISCELlANEOUS ~_ Thank you an d 2 camp srtes on nvertront Wlth lull hooks W.E Sewer. 1 God Bless You camp srte wllh'out hook-ups, Vmtage Com1c Books (60's· ~::::::::::::::::::::~ 70's) at Th e Crafter Loll (740}992·5956 tocp1ed In The Middleport Card of Thanks For Lease Off1ce or retatl Department Store . ,;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;~ spaces 1n very good condr· t10n Downtown Gallipolis The family of Approx. 1600 sq f1 each 1 In Memory Chester Wigal Sr. ·or 2 baths Lease prrce wishes to thank negotrable to encourage new busmess Call ~~~- , In Memory ll! our many friends (740) 446-4425 or (740)446My (Alving Mother & family for food, 3936 SlJeala-.4 9J,.,.., money & calls, deposit no msrde pets . TownhOuse apartments 1740)992•3 19< and/or small hOuS&s FOR RENT Call (740)44 H 111 system washer dryer sto\le rel ngerator drshwashe:r Must be moved. S8000 (740)6 45-6734 r Genume Mickey Mouse watch Fob & Strap- no watch 1933 Very rare $125 Also 8x10 Peters card board stand up pos ter adverttsrng Peters shot stlell s, vefy colorful and d1He re n~ ~ 940 era $85 1740)533-3870. 16'xT Alummum Awnr~g Orlando/D~ney area 7 day PO I Excellent Condrtron fam 11y vacatron Paid $600 \304)675-6810 after 6pm , sell for $199 Call (614)3990040 22 Oa~ factory padded Church Pews . 11 'ft tong good condrtron $1 25 each Announcements 40 new Hymnal Church Used Furnrture Store. 130 books $360 (7 40)388Build Your Own Bulavil le Prke . Appilances 8~65 Business mattresses, · dressers T build II IJUSIOt'SS ror ~UUf· New Kitchen ~df, not hy your;t-lf "ilh · couches, pmettes , rec liners Brand bunkbeds. grave manu · Cabrnets. strll m boxes for -Unlimltl>d income potentuU ~ ments much more sale (304)675·6154 -E:~:tcnshe btncn 1s (740)446-4782 Galhpolrs package OH Hrs 11·3 (M·S) We. buy Frrck Sawmill, 3 Head Block -Solid t11trking from a 6 cyl Case Power un it, 56 fimmdul s'•n·ices pmvidn used furn trre. - - - - - - - - - tnch Saw Blade 24 PT O\"fr a cent un•old, We'rt' took-in~ ror ~lr­ Washer $95 ; dryer $95 Alum Dump Bed 7FT has motivalt.'tl indh•idu11ls. ref rrgerator $95 electric htgh srdes. w/ hOrst $2,500 Ca ll ,866-4411·lri9l range $95, like new washer 1304)773-S095 . exl/ZIM $175 wrrnger washer lrke 1\httthew !\loort', new $200 , Kenmore Sid&· Oi ~trict Manager Card of Thanks "'"'"·m udern-~ uod· by-srde $295 : twm s1ze bed men.org $75; love seat $50; very n1ce round table w/4 chatrs $150 Skaggs Appliances Harry Stobart In Memory 76 Vme Street wants to thank you 1971 2 bedroom trad er New carpet. new K1tchen cabi- hou se 1n Mtddleporl 371 CONVENIENTLY LOCA1· :::,;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~r10 HOUSEHOLD nets on rented lot S3 500 Broadway St . $425 plus ED & AFFORDABLE! • 080 (740)44 1-9683 Buy or sell Rwerine Antiques, 1124 East Marn on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526 Russ Moore, owner Thompsons Applrance & Repalr-675-7398 For sale re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrrgerato'ts . gas and electrrc ranges a~r conditiOners. and wnnger washers Wrll do 'reparrs on ma,or brands rn shop or at, your home. ·~ 'I!S 111 __ Mrddleport No Pets ·992, 5858 '--"-'-------Beach ""Street, Mrddleport. furnrshed apartment. utrlr· 2 bedroom house basetres pd No Pets Deposit ment garage t mrle from and ref 740-992·0165 . town 5650 month Call (7401441-0194 or (740)441 - BEAUTIFUL APART. 1184. ME NTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2 Houses ( 1) 3 bedroom ESTATES, 52 Westwood I 1I 4 bedroom $900 8 Dr1ve from $344 to $442 $1 000 plus deposrt Call Walk to shop & movres Call 1740)256-8 152. . 740 446-'2568 Equal 3 bedroom remodeled Housrng Opportunrty Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road . Porter. Ohto (:('40)446-7444 t -877·830· 9162 Free Estrmates. Easy f1nanc1ng 90 days same as cash Vrsa/ Ma ster Ca rd Dnve· a· lrftle save alot Sunday, May CLASSIFIEDS.I Mt:J{LliANI>l~E ' House lo1 sale at 048 4th some woods 526 950 co Ave Call (740)388·8164 wa,ter' 8, 2005 Friday: May 13, 2005 Doors open al 5:00 pm South Gallia High School Presented by : South Gallia Boosters Play 20 Games for $20.00 Bingo tickets can be puiChuad from any Soulh GaJtla football OJ golf playert Watk·tnt tile day of tile games are welcome I Blngo·ctaubersavaltable for $1 .00 Come 0111 for a fun nigt\1 olactiviiiH' , and tood served by caiebtily waihltsl All p~ will benefit South Gallia golf and fdolbail. Thlslundr8188r 18 in no way aasociated ' with The Longabergor Co. For info. Justy Burleson 245-5805 or Jeff Fowler 256-6681 Large Oval Waste 230 value Large Housekeeper 280 v;ilue Raffle drawing lor U~imate Picnic Basket 50/50 drawing Refreshments wtll be ava tlable! Come join the fun I ThiS fundraiser IS tn no way ~iated W1th lhe Longaberger Co. Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Association Basket Bingo Thursday, May 12th NATIONAL NURSE WEEK • Nurses stop by for free gtft Plus 25% discount storewide except Hearts on Fire KARAT PATCH Diamonds·N-Gold Doors open Bingo at at 5 pm 6 pm $20 .00 for 20 games Middleport American Legion Advance tickets on aale at TNT Pit Stop in Syracuse �.GARDENING iunba~ ~imes -ienttnel PageD6 > (AP)- Just what is it about to grow. he <ays. That may [ems that makes landscaping come from the mistaken belief )Yith them so' popular'~ Arc . ferns only can be grown from people ht1ngry for plants that spores . appear fres~ and green after "Spore growing .is time contrudging · through another sumi ng and a proress that long . monochromatic winter'' requires a great amount of Or are people simply hu'ngry · care and. patience ... Mickel for fresh greens '' says. "Dividing plants from . Ferns are among the r.rst other pe\Jple \gardens or buy• perennial s to show growth in ing the p lants themselves is !he spring. They send up small · much easier. Simply take a stems with tips curled tightl y spade and split' the plant, in the shape of violin scrolls bringing with it as much .root (tlddleheads) that straighten and soil as possible." gradually into delicate. feath ·Plant ferns in shade- dap: pleu shaue is best. Few ferns erlike fronds. · : More than 12.000 species,of 'tolerate full sun although ·terns have been identified. there are exceptions. ~orne dating back 300 million "Ferns arc like a lot of years. Ferns .come in every shade-loving plants,:· Mickel Imaginable shade of green . says. 'The amount ohun they Some come variegated and a can take i s directly proporfew come . . tri-colored tiona! to the amount of soi l \Japanese) in a hybrid display moisture. Marsh ferns and ¢f purple, gray and green. other swampy things can do ferns vary in size from the well in full sun · if they get aptly named mosquito fern. plenty of moi sture.:' Ferns are resilient if handled which has fronds only about one-sixteenth of an mch long. properly. says Judith Jones. a to the tree tern, Wllh tronds · <:ommercial grower from extending 12feet. But it is the Gold Bar. Wash. "Most woodostrich fern that's so eminent- . land ferns that are commerly edible · when young. or cially avai lable are remarkwhen in the "fiddlehead'' ably tolerant of widely varystage. "All ferns have f1ddleheads as they mature at the-base· of !he tip . But the ostrich fern is the oni,Y one that can be safely eaten,' says John Mickel , a sen ior curator at The New York Botanical ·. Garden. author of "Ferns for American Gardens," and a fiddlehead fancier. "Many other varieties are eaten. but many of those !lfe believed carcinogenic." Aficionados describe their taste as a combination asparagus, spinach, nuts and wild mushrooms. Left growing too long, howe ver, the tla· . vor of a fidd le head can become grassy and bitter. . ~Harve st them young and wash off the scales," Mickel says. "Boil or steam them five · minutes, then add them to a · salad or have them as a rmpasse on msamty; mistrial declared, A6 ... at • ••• AP Photo This woodland fern is in the young "fiddlehead" stage, curled tightly"into a shape resembling the scroll of a-violi n..The tips gradually unroll into long, feather-like fronds. ing conditions when grown in hair-like roots dry quickly and light shade with modest mois- , are easily damaged if mishanture in humus-rich soil." says dled," Jones says. "It takes a Jones, who ships her plants bare-rooted plant at least a season or two to recover and nationwide. She believes ferns should continue growing whereas only be sold with well-devel- one that .has a nice root ball oped root sys tems. "They settles in and starts increasing d,on 't do well when shipped in size immediately." bare-rooteq because their Ferns look great when used as stand-alone plants in shaded comers, as foundation foliage masking the drab look qf concrete blocks, as the centerpiece in foliage or shade gardens, as bird and animal habitat around trees and fences, as ground: cover for otherwise eroding slopes and in hanging baskets, displayed inside or out. · Are you having problems with your... ~nack." Middleport • Pomeroy., Ohio ;;o CENTS • \ ' nl. ;;4. No . tN;l SPORTS • Tornadoes -sweep South Gallia. See Page B1 On the Net For more about ferns, look tq the American Fern Society ·Web site: http://www.amerfemsoc.org; or scan some sidebar information from the Fancy Fronds Nursery Web site at: · www.fancyfronds.com. You can contact Dean Fosdick at: deanfosdick(at)netsc~pe.net. Occupational Therapy Servic&s . are available at the following locations: r OBITUARIES 740446-5447 . your doctor .for a referral to our rehab staff or for more information, please call one of Holzer Clinic Jackson INSIDE our locations 740-395-8868 Contac~ Holzer Clinic Sycamore www.holzerclinic.com J. REED youth pastor. said the youth grou p will rea lize 01 er 53.000 from the 30- Ho.ur Famil)e. The MIDDLEPORT - Imag ine fund s which will be dnnateJ to skipping dinner t01~ight.Then . · World Visi01l to. help with -skip breakfast, lunch and din- hunger relief effort' wnrldner tomorrow. Yes. you would wide. World Vision estimates be hungry, .and t~e 30 hours that 29.000 ch ildre n worldyou fast could well be among wide die from hunger and di sthe longest ever. ease every day. That\ over For growing teena~ers. 5,000 more children than there whose appetites seem 1nsa- are people in Meigs County liable, anyway, a 30-hour fast is dying needless ly. day after a major challenge - and a day. major accomplishment. Twenty . The. youth collected pledges teenagers andtheiradultleaders from friends and famil y M' ddl Ch h r Ch · particularly $3 0 pledges , at 1 epon urc 0 · · nst which will feed a child in a completed a 30-Hour Famine for World Vision last weekend.- developing nation for a.month. The fost, which hcgan at 8 a.m. Some ad1>its Joirred in. includ·d d dd 1 ing church 1i1e ml;ler Jim on Fn ay an en e at p.m. on Roach. He admitted that the . Saturday, is a worldwide event famine was a challenge for Brian J. Raedlpholo designed to raise funds for him. too. These teenagers and adult leaders from the yo_uth group at Middleport Church of Christ complet· world hunger. ed a 30-Hour Famine for world hunger last weekend. They raised $3,000 for World Vision. Josh Ulm, the church's Please see Fast. ·AS BY BRIAN BREED@ MYDAILYS~NTINEL.CO M Crowned king and queen • For the record . Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page A3 · • Agricu~ure clubs trying to broaden reach. -See-1'age ~6 :see Holzer Clinic Meigs 740-992-0060 "ww.mydnil~· ..-nthwl., - .,,, 1\IONllAY. l\1 :\Y <), 2005 Youth group compl.etes 30-hour fast for charity c Page A5 • Robert Patterson • Charles S. Wheeler · • PhyNis Braden • Nicholas lhle • Shoulder • Elbow • Wrist • Hand of : Ferns have an undeserved teputation for being difficult' Recommended ·reading For more about landscaping with ferns. try: "Ferns for American Gardens," by John T. Mickel. Timber Press. Lisi price: $~4.95. For a pocketsized reference book, try "A Field Guide to the Ferns," part of the Peterson Field Guide Series. Houghton~Miftlin . . List price: $18. ' Ohio Valley Christian School perforntances, .A3 ~t "They 're -also deer-proof. • Mickel· says . . "Hostas and tulips rate high on the menu for foraging deer. but ferns an! pretty much the last browse chosen." There is a great deal 10 appre,iate in a fern , M,ickel says. "Ferns are great because they' re thriving and· fresh throughout much of the year while other · flowers have a couple of weeks wit!J their showy acts and then _they go down and out'' · Feather-like ferns are nature's original foundation plants ....... Hif?bway shoo~gs j!llJ Sunday, May 8, 2005 HOLZER CLINIC JOHN 0t::ERE . • Students \JSe artwork to combat smoking. See Page A2 NOTHING RUNS LIKE ADEERE'" Charlene Hoefltch/photo J. R. Hawk and Aman(Ja Hoyt were named prom king and queen in ceremon1es wh1ch climaxed the 2005 prom at Meigs High Meigs Intermediate School recently recognized top archers 111 ·their new -after school archery · School Saturday night. "The Magic Moment" was the theme of program. Pictured left to right. first row, Amanda Grant. Sharon Wright, Megan Dyer, McKenzie the p.rom with decoratiohs in royal blue and white featuring a Whobrey, second row, Ala8 Peoples, Thomas Klein, Brandon Marci nko . Timmy Wise. third row. castle re plica . ·Hawk -is the son of Mary Hawk of Rutland, and Taylor Jones, Samantha King, Kassandra Mullins, Travis Mitchell, Paige Gussler. The .archers Hoyt in the daughter of Charlene and Steve Chaney and Jim are joined by instructors Jeff Jones and Dan Thomas. Not pictured Jacob Nitz. Mackenzie Hoyt. Pomeroy. . Sellers, Qevin Fahey. Submitted photo WEATHER Get up to $300 off with purchase of any 2 implements, excluding loaders and 3000 TWENTY Series tractors. Archery program a success at Meigs BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Details on Page A& INDEX 2 SECrtONS- 12 PAGilS GET INTO A JOHN DEERE. . . GET OUT OF -PAYING ANY INTEREST FOR 2 YEARS. Get a John Deere 2210 Compact Utility Tractor starting at just $139 a rnonth. ' . OFFERS END SOON. GET TO YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER TODAY! . . www.JonnDeere.com/Homeowners A3 B2-4 Bs A2 A3 A4 As Bl A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishin1 Co. •I CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. INC. · CAIIMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. INC. ~ EIIUII'MfNT.INC. CAI!MtCHAEL EOU!PMENT, INC. ASHlAND, K'l WINFIElD, WV GAWPDUS,OH HUNTINGTON, WV 16061833·1408 13041586·9099 17401·446·2412 13041736·2120 lOCATED ON US HWY 23 lOCATED AT US 35 & RT 34 lOCATED MIDWAY BETWEEN RIO lOCATED OFF 1-64 AT EXIT 18 GRANDE t!o GAlliPOliS ON OLD RT 35 8 MilES WEST OF ASHlAND ' ~ . ' ·- Bookman went on to say Grant , second place that the archery program has . McKenzie Whobrey. third had a positive effect on his place Megan Dyer. students by decreasing Fourth grade boys trophy absences and- detention s shoot otT, first place Brandon amongst the archers who Marcinko. second place signed a Code of Conduct. Timmy Wise, third place Tom "If they were absent · or Klein. . received a detention while in Fifth grade girls trophy school they got a score a zero shoot off, first place Chelsey for the after school practice:· Eads, second place Kassandra Bookman explained. Mullins. thin:! place 'Paige "Suspension resulted in being Gussler. Fifth grade boys trophy dropped from the archery program." · shoot off, tlrst place Jacob In all 72 fourth and fifth Nit z. second place Tay lor graders, both boys and girls, Jones, third place Macken~i e pariicipated in the after Sellers. school archer~ program. . Fourth grade high score ·" These kids found their honorable mention. Allen niche with archery and Peoples. Timmy Wise.. Devin worked hard to keep them- Fahey. Sharon Wright. · ~e lve s involved,'' Bookman Fifth grade high score hanadded. orable mention . Taylor Jones. Those receiving awards Chelscy Eads. were: Overall high score trophy. Fourth grade girls trophy Travis Mitchell. Samantha shoot off. first place Amanda King. · 'Stamp Out Hunger'· Charlene Hoefllch/photo Pomeroy John. F. Musser signs a proclamation designating Saturday as National Food Driye .Day. Pomeroy Office Carriers will pick up food donations place near mailboxes . With Musser at the signing were Tom Sanders , postmaster, Carl Carmichael. Mark Ewing, arid Jim Pullins, left to right Nurses Week is. May 6 •, 1 2 Nunes: Many Roles, One Pi ofession." 11 U "Otftr .. tnd Junt 2] , 211b5 S~b1t~t to I PilfGvtd crt~rt ~~~ JOhJ' Dure Crtdrt lns tttlr'litnt Pit h r ,.n, lrt rUI'It, 11fu p tnd ~ti!VIr\' cl'lt rgu could tlltrtiMill'fllltnt ,&.,.. lllllt tl ptrflcrptlrng dttltrt "for t rt c tor only SYIIIttel to tpprovtd e n eli! 011 Joftra D~t r t Crtdrt Rtwolvrn'll Plen, 1 ,.rvtcttl FPC Fint ntlll. 1.1.11 ~' ptnon•l ~~~ only Promotrontl llt Vmtnt ol Sll' bauo ~~~ tottl tmount f•ri t nct!l not to u cted SID,it! ,ruth t7 1'\ "-Pfll Allrntroduclory onmtnu 111 fi lltd lor thtllflt :ll.montht only After 3& rwo nt ht tht mrnrmum rtQUtrtd peymtnt wilf btltrgtr tnd Will bt c.lc:ultttd u Z'\ of tht otitintlamaunr l1ntnc1d W•th 7 t'\ Af'R ASa ~0 per mon t ~ mon1mu m h n• n~• cnerge mav Ill req~:rad So mt mo11a11 mt v not ~t t ilQ • fllt ,p,,eu and modt! ave•llb•hty may ve ry by ~•••r Or.lyont impltmtnt bon ~• ~., !rlctOI Will bt ac.:tptad Olftr u cludll lllldlnlnd JDOO T.WENT't' S.r1u tnctoll. Otntr apecial r1t111nd ttrmtmey IN IVIIIIb/1 Jol1n Ottrt I l,lf U II I MI ya ll tr lll color IChtmt . t h~ I.. PH"~Q dttr 1~rr1bol . 1nd JO it N OEEAE lrl trtdt mlfh of 01111 I Co"' pt ny KJJCUCNDJD!Il!011b-Oll'l2!>4 Calendars Classifieds Comics :Community Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries ;sports Weather RUTLAND Meigs Intermediate's experiment into archery ended on a successful note with a recent awards ceremony for students j,vho participated in · the archery after school program. Meigs Intermediate School Principal Rusty Bookman said ihat the program was· so suc_cessfulthat it will return in the fall for a nine, week instructional period for fourth and fifth grade students.' This instructi_on period will be followed by the assembly of an archery team that wi II meet after school as an extracurricular activity. The archery season will last into March of 2006. "Our goal next year is t<) take a team from here to the Archery · . Nationa.j Championship in Louisville,'' Bookman said. Interm~diate Q_._....;'-* Holzer Medico! Center salutes and honors all of our nurses during this special week. • " · Please see A5 for 'story .. MEDICAL CENTE -R "Hcalthcarc in Your Own Badn m a·· •• www .holzer.org • � 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 05. May 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 May 8, 2005 bain edwards evans harbour