https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/448b6b77d8e697b3691a30251fb35562.pdf db3ff668e9cf260f6d5e64b828cc549a PDF Text Text • Page B8 • The 9aily Sentinel Friday, May 13, www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Tri-Valley Conference , Manchin commi~ $1 million Mingo County track ·Championship track results for ' for the project," she said. Glllt.S RESULTll TEAM SCORE$ - 1. Federal Hoddng 127, 2. Belpre 108, 3. Waterlolt! 102, 4 . AleKinder 93, 5. Nefsonvill&lbrk 50.5, 6. EMtem •9, 7. Metgs 47, 8. Miller 31 .5, 9. VInton County 23, 10. Trlmb&e 15, 11 . w.laton 5 SHOT PUT- 1. W hitney Maiden (N-V) 38-10; 2. Tabitha VanDyke (B) ~4 1-2: 3. Jordan · Bateman {N-V) 31-11 1-4; 4. Belpre 5·03.70 Aiicia Colvin (8) 30-0 3-4; 5. -Lesley Preece (Meigs) 29-5: 6. Erin Weber (E) o. 2. Kevin Co" (B) 45-0 1-2; 3. Micha 27-3 1-4; 7. Ashley Hudnan (A) 27·2 1-2: 8. Amy Smith (A) 25·7 3-4 ~ DISCUS THROW - 1. Whitney Malden (N·Y) 124-11 (new meat record ): 2. TBbltllaVoriDyke ,(B) 107-7; 3.,Hope K;ng (Wa) 98-8; 4. Alicia Colvin -(8) 88-5: !5.. Kelsey Lackey (FH) 87·2~ 6, Melissa Gruaser (Meigs) 81 -11; 7. Lesley Preece (Meigs) 80-9; 8. Erin Weber (E) 79-1 . HtQHJUMP- 1. AshleeReynolds(8)5-1 (new meet record!: 2. Amanda 'Stover (FH) 5-3; 3. Megan Edwards (N· Y) 5·0; 4. Raquel Hathaway (Wa) 5-0: 5. Jami Turrill (A) 4-tO; 6 . Jenny Harms (VC) 4-6: 7. Cuay Panerson (MGigS) 4-6; 8. (tie) . Krisa Beachy (Minar) and Jordan Bateman (N-V) 4-4 LONG JUMP- 1. Taylor Carr {B) 15--3; 2. Aahloe Reynolds (B) 14·8 t-2; 3. Cheryl Boutne (Miller) 13-8; 4. Amanda Stover (FH) 13-1 : 5. Usa Meade (N-V) 13-0; 6. Holly Dunfe<i (FH) 12-n. 7, Katy Stabler {We) 12-5 1-4; 8. Megan Edwards (N-Y) 12-41,2 POLE VAULT- 1. Ashlae Reynolds (B) ·9--e {new lll8Bt record); 2.-Taylor Cau (B) 9-D;3.Tracyllye(FH)8-0; 4. Aii0eddens (FH} 8--0 . · 4X800-METER RELAY - 1. Waterfolt! (Deolra Tori*, Ashla\< Fox, Hope King and AahleiQI1 Tom&a) 10:53: 2. Alexander 10:54.90: 3. Vinton County 11 :24.30; 4. Eutern 11:44.20; 5. Belpre 11 :44.60; 6. Federal Hocking 11 :51 .20; 7. Trimble 1.):58.20 . 1~METEA HURDLES- 1. Taylor Carr (B) 15.50; 2. All Daddens (FH) 17 20: 3. Trimble 16, 9. Miller 12, 10. Wellston 11 , tt . Watarfolt! 3 SHOT PUT -1 . Derek Carpenter (B) 49Clark (VC) 44- 1 1-4; 4. Darren Scarbrough (E) 43-9: 5. Gary East (VC) 43-7 1·2: 6. Ross Holter (E) 43·7 1·2; 7. Adam Tate (F.H) 40·7 1·2; 8. Matt Taylor (FH) 40-5 .1-2 PISCUS THROW- 1. Rqss Holter (E) 157-8 (new · meet record); 2. Daniel Cooper (B) 146·1 ; 3 ·Darren Scarbrough (E) 134-3; 4. Matt Taylor (FH) 133-7; 5: Oere~ Ca1penter (B) '· 128·6: 6. Phtl . Hutchinson (A) 127·9; 7. Micha Clerk {VC) 125-4; 8. AdamTale(FH) 113-1 HIGH JUMP - 1. Brandon Smith (B) 6-Q; 2. Cody Hornsby (FH) 5-10: 3. Brant Day (FH) 5·10: 4. Oavid Jolley (N-V) 5-tO;.S. (ti&) SE\'th Allen (VC} and Brad Loyland {B) 5-10; 7. Ryan Stewart (VC) 5-6; 8. Andy Kinnan (M8igs) 5-4 LONG JUMP- 1. 1an Butcher (FH) 19· 1 3-4; 2. M~tt liitt (B) t 8-9; 3.' Bryce Honaker lE) 17·111-4;4.Aob G9.briel (N· V) 17-6; S. Matt Alloway (B) 17-5 1·2: 6. Jell Sperry (VC) 17-2 H ; 7. Phil Hutchinson (A) 17-1 1-2,; 8. Brant Day (FH) 17-0 1-2 ' , POLE VAULT - 1. Josh Harvey (B) 12-6; 2. Brent Willey (B) 12-Q; 3. 'Dana Vales (FH) 12·0: 4 . Brody Remy (VC) 10-6; 5. Traver Slusher (FH) 10·6: 6. Tommy Foul (VC) 9-Q 4•800-METER RELAY 1. Vinton County .(Jay Simmons, Troy Howdyshell. Bruce Foul and Kore~ Thompson) 8:43.90; ~-Eastern 8:54.50; 3. Alexander 9:03.70; 4. Belpre 9:07 .70; 5. Federal · Hoclc.ing 9:27.20; 6. Trimble 9:49.40; 7. Wellston 9:49.80 110-METER HURDLES - t. Chris Neal Chantal Kern (Wa) 17.60: 4. Feliza (VC) 14:40 (new meet record): 2. Goodfellow (FH) 17:90: 5. Casey Smith (Mei11&) 17.91 ; 6. Jolt!an Ba1eman(N·V) 1UO; 7. KaMe Hayman (E) 18.80 IC»METEADASH -1. Ama')da Stover (FH) 13.13; 2. Allie Sayers (A) 13.19; 3. Jenny Dolley (FH) 13.20; 4. Raquel Hathaway (Wa) 13.50; ~- Charyl Bourne (Miller) 13.70; 6. Wendy Sowell (A) 13.90; 7 : Usa Meade (N·Y) 14.00; 8. Amanda GIU (Miller) 14.70 ·~E1ER RELAY 1. Waterfolt! {Chantal Kern, Amanda Schwendenna, Cortney Barker, Raquel Hathaway) Brandon Smith (B) 15.30; 3. C.J. Willianm (FH) 16.00; 4. Brody Remy (VC) 17.30; 5~ Ed Beatty (E) 17.50; 6. Brandon Roe (Wa) 18.60; 7. Matt Smith (T) 2t .70 tOO-METER DASH - 1. Man Winnett (VC) 11 .10;2. Chris Neal (VC) 11.20:3. Man Lilly (B) 11.30; 4. Rylan Kirkendoll (A) 1 t.40; 5. Ma« Alklway (B) 11.5e; 6. Rob Gabriel (N-Y) 11 .60; 7. Branden Fisher (Meigs) 11 .70; 8. Sina James (A} 11 .90 4x200·METEA RELAY 1. VInton County {Jeff Sperry, Brody Mace, Eric Mullins and Matt Winne«) 1:33.40 {new meet recot'd): 2. Federal Hccking 1:35.70; 3. Belpre 1:38.60; 4. Alexander 1:40.70; 5. Meigs 1 : 42 . ~; 6. Trimble 1:55 1 ,600·METER RUN 1. Josiah Martindale (E) 4:49.30; 2. Michael Owen (E) 4:50.50: . 3. Garratt Pugh (Wa) 4:·5 MO: 4. Jaz Ammon (A) 4:57.70: 5. Dustin Householder -(Miller) 5:04.20; 6. Troy HowdysheU (VC) 5:04.40; 7. Aaron Cranford (N·Y) 5:08. 14; 8. Bryan Walker (B) 5:10.30 4x100·METER RELAY - 1. Vinton County (Jeff Sparry, Brody Maca, Eric ·Mullins and Matt WinneH) 45.30 ; 2. Alexander 46.BQ.: 3. Federal Hocking 47.60; 4. Nelson-ville-York 47 .70; 5. Belpre 48.50; 6. ¥eigs 48.80; 7. Eastern 49.10; 8. Wellston 53.00 4C»METER DASH - 1. Matt Lilly (B) 51 .4q; 2. Jay Simmons (VC) 51.60: 3. Cody Hornsby (FH)·52.60; 4. lan Butcher (FH) 53 .40; 5. Joah Harvey (B) 53.60: 6. Chria Hogsett (N-Y) 54.00; 7. Jeff Connell (Miller) 56.40; 8. Aaron Cran1olt! (N-V) 57.40 300-ME1ER HURDLES ,- 1. Brandon Smllh IB) 40.40; 2. Chris Neal (VC) 41 30; 3. C.J. Williams (FH) 44.20; 4. Andy Kinnan (Meigs) 44.40; 5. Ed Beal1y (E) 44.50; 6. Brad Layland (B) >16.90; 7. Chaz Driggs (FH) >16.60; 8. Chris Hogsen 1:57.90: 2. Federal Hocking 1:58.90: 3. Meigs 2:00.30; 4. Eastern 2:00.60; 5. Vinton CoUnty 2:U.SO; 6. Alexander 2:15.90; 7. Belpre 2:16.60 RUN - · i. Ashlelgh Torneatwa) 5:30.7c0 (new meet record); 2. Lora Spencer (Miller) 5:51.80: 3. Hayley Metheny (A) 5:55.30: 4. Beth ~~ (E) 6:15.50; 5. Katie Grillo CVC) 6:18.70; 6. Astiley Savage (Meigs) 6:23.20; 7. Jacy Jackson (Miller) 6:29; 8. Ashley Fox (Wa) 6:31.20 4x100.METEA RELAY - 1. Federal Hocl<lng (All Oaddens, Jenny Dailey, Dannlella Vanderwall, Chelsea Bail) 5<'.70;, 2. Nalsonvllle·York 56.60; 3. Waterford 56.70': 4. Miller 57.40; 5. Eutem 57.41 ; 6. Meigs 58.50; 7. Vinton County 1:01 .60; 8. Alll(ander 1:03.40 400-METER o.t.SH - t . Allie Sayers (A) 1:05.10; 2. Cortnoy Barker (Wa) 1:06. 10; 3. Meghan Clelland (Meigs) 1:07.40; 4. Wenrty Sowell (A) 1:07.50; 5. Jaose Brethauer (B) 1:09.30; 6. Chelsea Bell (FH) 1:10.90; 7. Jllllan Brannan (E) 1:11 .10;8.DaslraTornes(Wa) 1:12.20 300-ME1ER HURDLES- 1. Taylor Corr (B) 47.00: Ashley Samar (M) 51.50; 3. OannleHa Vanderwall (FH) 51.90; 4. McKanzlo GutMo (T] 52.30; 5. Feliza Qood1ollow (FH) 52.80; 6. Katie Hayman (E) 55.80; 7. Chantal Kern (Wa) 5e.!!Q 800-METER RUN - 1. Aahlelgh Tornes (Wa) 2:30.30 (new meal raoolt!); 2. Jaml (N-V) 50-80 llmll (A) 2:31.30; 3. Jen Hayman (E) 800·METER RUN- 1. KoreyTilompson 2:37.30; 4. Nlk1cl Brool<a (T] 2:40.80; 5. (VC) 2:09.30; 2. Bruce Foul (VC) 2:12.00; Hope King (Wa) 2:42.90; 6. Oaanna 3. Cody Hornsby (FH) 2:12,80; 4, John 0011on (FH) 2:44.30; 7. Kalil McCorkle Bowen (Bf 2:13.60; 5. Bryan Walker (B) (VC) 2:44.31; 8. Aahloy Johnoon (FH) 2:13.90; 6. Trover Slusher (FH) 2:14.70; 7. Owen Wast (T) 2:15.00; 6. Jordan lloOO 2:50.30 200-ME1ER DASH - 1. Amanda Stover (A) 2:18.40 (FH) 27.40; 2. Allie Sayem (A) 27.70; 3. 200-ME1ER DASH - · 1. Man Winnon Jenny Oally (FH) 28.20; 4. Cheryl Bourne . (VC) 23.00; 2. Man Lilly (B) 23.30; 3. Joeh (Millon 28.50; 5. Gortney Barker (Wa) Harvey (B) 23.60; 4. Er<: Mullins (VC) 28.50; 6. Ashloa Reynolds (B) 28.50; 7. 23.8Q; 5. Jeff Miller (A) 24.40; 6. Branden WOndy Sewell (A) · 29.00: 8. Meghan Fisher (Meigs) 24.50; 7. Rylan Kirkendall Clelland (Malgs) 29.40 (A) 24 60 t. Ashlalgh 3,200-ME1ER RUN - t Michael Owen 3,200-METER RUN (Wa) 12:08.70 (new meat reooro): (E) 10:45.80; 2. Chris Davis (E) 11 :05.50; 2. Heylay Metheny (A) 13:20.80; 3. 3. Dustin -••holder (Miller) .11 :13.80: Joaptr Friend (A) 13:37 20; 4. Bath HysoH 4. Juslln Hartley (T) 1 1:19.50: 5. Phillip (E) 13:55.80; 5. Christi Wright (FH) Lallathin (B) 11:25.40; 6. Troy Howdyshell H:32.30; 8. Kaly Stabler (We) 15:00.20: (VC) 11 :38.20; 7. Nata West (A) 11 :38.50: 7. Ryon Davis (E) 15:15.80; 8. Holly 8. Brandon Crislip (B) 11 '50.00 0untoo (FH) 16:05.50 4x400-METER RELAY 1. Vinton 0400-METER RELAY .- 1. AIO>tandar County (Chris Neal, Korey Thompson, (Jimllllnill, Wendy sewell, Kasie Ruth, Eric Mullins and Jay Simmons) 3:35.40; Alia Ssyera) 4:30.60: 2. federal Hocking 2. Federal Hocl<ing 3:36.90: 3. Belpre 4:35.40; 3. Easlem 4:35.70: 4. Meigs 3:43.80; 4. Eastern 3:56.80: 5. Al.,..nder 4:43; 5. Watorlolt! 4:51.70; 6. Tnmbia 3:56.90:. 6. Molgs ( :04.50; 7. Wellston •:suo; 7. vtmon County 4:5e. 10: 8. 4:09.90: 8. T1lmbie 4:32.80, 1,600·METER • BOYS RESULTS TEAM SCORES - 1. Belpre 168.50, 2. Vinton Counry 156.50, 3. Fede ra l Hoek)ng104 , 4 Eastern89, 5. Aiexander 48, 6. Netsonvltte-York 25, 7. Meigs 21, B. a. ror,. Season ' from Page 81 · Senior centerfielder. Scott Peterman was 0-for-2 but did drive in Rio's third run.of the game with a sacrifice fly. The Redmen then faced Mount Vernon Nazarene (2714) in the loser's bracket round and once again failed to hold on to a lead. MVNU had lost l 0-4 to Walsh iri the other first round game: MVNU took a 2-l lead in the. fifth inning and Rio quickly tied it at 2-2 in the sixth. The difference in the game came in the seventh inning when the . Cougars scored three unearned runs, thanks in part to a pair of key errors by the Redmen. Joel Torres made Rio pay for it's fielding miscues by a launching a three-run home run. ·Chau was the top offensive · performer for the , Redmen in game two, going 2-for-3 with' a double and an RBL Branon also added two hits with a double and an RBI. Junior righthander Dustin Gibbs took the loss despite pitc~ing we.ll. Gibbs (6-5) gave up SIX runs (three earned) in 7 l/3 innings .on the hill. Mike Laughlin (6-2) went eight innings to gel the wio for Mount Vernon Nazarene. Laughlin scattered .seven hits and yielded three runs while striking out seven batters. Rio closes out the season · having . lost its' final three .games . . NOTES: Golom. Warren. Peterman and freshman closer Keota Sato were selected . I st Team All-American Mideast Conference South . Morales was Division. selected second Team and Branon along with junior >hortswp Matt • Martin (Cleveland: OH) and senior outfielder Charlie Kabealo were (abbed honorable mention. Golom, Warren and Peterman also mad~ I st Team Ali-NAIA Region IX at second base, designated hitter. and outfield respectively. ' WILLIAMSON . . W.Va. (AP) - Gov. Joe Manchin has agreed w supply $1 million toward the construction of a dirt race (rack on a reclaimed Mingo County surface mine . The commitmen( will allow co.unty officials (o seek a $1.2 million grant from the U.S . .Economic Dev elo j:lment Adminimalion. The fedcntl gran( will be used to provide wa(er and sewer l<i the proposed Twin Branch Motorspbns Cumplex. Manchin spokeswoman Lara Ramsburg .said Thursday. Manchin supplied the state ·s lener of wmmitmenl for the money on Wednesday, "Our commitmem is cotitingenl on the grant coming Fends from PageBl " I think they were a little reluctant to pilch (O Je~hua (Branch)," sa1d Cullen. They tried to pitch around him and he was very patient at the plate and that enabled u~ to put a little pressure on their defense." Buffalo got a couple of ex(ra base knocks from Meadows with a triple and · a home run · with Cha'pman adding a double and a single. Whittinglon; Garrjson, Scott and Gilchrist also rapped a single apiece for the host (eam. Meadows' home run leading off the first inning gave the Bisons a .quick 1-0 edge before the White Falcons . came back with a two run second thanks to a· couple of fielding mistakes by the The track will' be located n·ear the Logan County line otf U.S. 119 on a former Massey Energy surface mine . Coumy officials hope, w us'e a combination of state, federal and p1•i vate money to build (he track. The final cost is expected to be in excess of $4 million. Massey Energy Chainnan and CEO Don Blankenship has commiued to raise or provide $1 million, !he company has said. · Blankenship "s 23-year-old son John is· a driver in the World of Outlaws Late Model Series. Last year the younger Blankenship finished 13th in.the point standings and second in the ··Rookie of the Year" standmgs. ALo-NG-tHE RIVER 2005 ·· . On The Right Track: . Local School students learn alternatives to drug use, Cl Putnam County team. Wahama added two more tallies in the fourth to increase its lead to 4-1 as Vickers delivered the big hit in the inning for WHS. Buffalo closed to within a pair with a single run in the fifth before !he Mason County squad seemingly blew il open after tacking on three runs in (he sixth for a 72 advantage. The Bisons failed to go down quietly · however by scoring three runs of its own during its half · of the sixth · to pull' back . to · within two at 7-5, In the seventh Buffalo scored once to l]lake it a onerun contes( and had runners a! second and third before Zerkle fanned the final batter to end the game with WHS clinging to a 7-6 decision. • I Ohiu \all<'~ l'uhlishing Co. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED.@MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM • Raiders third at OVC meet. See Page 81 ~ Wahama 7, Buffalo 6 . Wahama 020 203 D -785 Buffalo 1'00 013 1 - 687 Sayre, Zerkle (7) and Stafford . Garrison· and Whittington. WP - Sayre. ~p - . Garrison . Save- Zerkle. • Rear Uftgate 'i'.,_, POMEROY - After rain. floods and a bank slip delayed progress on construction of the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. progress is now being made,' but the completion date of the bridge has been .moved ahead several months. Stephanie · Filson of the Ohio Department of Transportation District l 0 said the project was "months behind" . earlier in the year because of the delays. "'For a lime, progress on the project was months behind, but they've been working w catch up, and now we're gaining some ground," Filson said. The slip on the Ohio River bank on .the Pomeroy side of the project was a major reason for the delay, according to Project Manager Don Tillis CUSTOM VAN .... Suspect indjcted in . slaying Of Chillicothe police officer. :See PageA2 • Modern Woodmen to .dine Tuesday. .See PageA3 • SWCD summer camp slated. See Page A3 • Holzer Senior Care Center notes 1Oth anniversary. See Page A5 READY FOR. DEALER IN DELIVERr! WEST VIRGINIA/ WEATIIER • $ft. I • .......,.. ~" CIIIAD' ol IOGR 2.2 LitO!r OOHC EngiM, ltleniotl! Keyless Entry. AMIFM Stereo With CD .. CDU»aAIO EXI'. CAl 04 VOttec U liter Engint, Air CoM!tlonlng, 61)'40 ~lit B~th S.Ut .oetallt on Page A6 1.115 . 5 Spe..d Automatk, .3.4 lJtWf V-6. AIINFM Stereo Wit.. CD INDEX 4 SEcnONS- 24 PAGFS • $ •u . . aas liD •UP EIEIM 3800 V·6 Engine, a Way f'oMf seat, Remote I(~ Entry Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics . Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather 11-·M-CNIW SUEIMD 1111'. CAI '4M 4 $!)Hd AUitOI'IIItiC, VoMtc V-8 Power. Smood• Ridt Suspension POMEROY - "Our reason to relay is w convey a message of hope," said one of the 50 cancer survivors wall\ing the midway track at the Rock Sprin,gs , Fairgrounds Friday night in the opening lap of the 2005 Relay for Life. The event not only raised more than $35,000 for cancer research, education, advocacy and service, but it gave !he community a way to recognize those who are cancer survivors and to remember those who lost the battle. Hundreds , of . residents turned out for the annual event where not only the sur. vivors but the caretakers were given special recognition. In an impressive ceremony at dusk the more than 450 personalized lumit!aries Charlene HoeHch/ photo Rfty cancer survivors kicked off the 2005 Relay for Life Friday night at the Rock Springs which lined the track were Fairgrounds as they walked the path of hope marked by more than 450 luminaries given in lighted as the 19.teams which honor or memory of cancer victims. · · Pleii.Se see Relay, Al BY BETH SERGENT , BSERGENT@MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM IIMI.M3IMISCNIW A3 C4-s D Section insert A4 As A2 B Section A6 © 2005 Oltto Volley Publishing Co. Power 5Mt a Windows. Crulst a Beth Sergentjphoto You're as young as you feel Local man 990* .S17,990* . $1.50 • Vol. :J<J, Nu . ,- fee ( abnve (he '"tier.·· Tilli s said . ODOT has c:hanQcJ t he projected cumpkliOIJ da(e of (he project lo May II. 2007. Origitl<illy. (he hridge was (0 have been comple ted iri the fall of 2006 . . ODOT. C. J. Mahan Con.<truC(ion ·Co. and Na\ional Engineering, the joint i:umractors on the bridge projec(, have an ave rage of 55 workers at the bridge site each day. Tillis said. · The projected completion c;late of the new · Pomeroy/ Mason Bridge has been delayed to two years ·from now due to 'delays caused by htgh water and a slip on the Ohio side of the project, but progress is now being made quick ly, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation. BY INSIDE LARGEST SELECfiON IN STOcK AND of ODOT. Frequent periods of high water have also been responsib le for holding up .progress, Tillis sa id . "Any delay beconies critical to !he whole project ,·· Tillis said . . Tillis said extra shahs have been included on the Ohio· side in order ·w protect the ·new cable-stay bridge strucl'ure from any impact the slips migh( create in the future. Now, crews are WQrking on piling. header beams and decking, par! of a temporary backs pan structure on • the . ·Ohio side. Crews have also begun work on the two towers in the river, which will anchor the suspension cables that are an integral pan of the bridge's distinctive design. Tillis said there are 13 segments in each tower, and two of the segments have been completed on each. ·• Both lowers are now 63 CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFiCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL :coM Page A5 . • Mary Francis Ferrell • Sheila N. Jones • Betty Jane Meqdows •. John 'Johnny' Russell BRAJJD •EW ZOOS CHEVY ·CUSIOMVMS . Hundreds attend Meigs 2005 Relay for Life • Onstar Safllty System THE l'omt•roy • l\liddlcpm1 • Gltllipolis • May 15, 2005 Bridge crews making up·for lost time· · SPORTS BRAID lEW 2001 · POI'I1ACGI • Keyless Entry u r.G on Hl..,w.,r en ne • Hometown New~ for Gallia & Meigs counties ·. $16, • 8 P-n11•r SeeUng , m·.~~ l.~""' ~ un a OBITUARIES • P<lwer Windows a • Aluminum Wheels House of the Week: House offers luxl.)rious amenities, D 1 0 · MIDDLEPORT - "You' re what you make of yourself," · Overbrook Rehabilitation Center resident Doris Wilt , said following her motorcy. cle ride counesy of the Meigs County Bikers Association. "If you decide · to sit then ;xou're just going to sit. I try to keep going." . · Wi It was one Qf many Overbrook residents who chose to get going with the free motorcycle rides from members of the Association who were once again giving back to the community. The free rides began seyen years ago after Association Beth Sercent/photo member Bob Ritte·rbeck Members from the Meigs County Bikers Association recently brought the idea from Athens · provided free motorcycle rides for residehts at Overbrook County where he participated Rehabilitation ·Center for the seventh year in a row. In all, 26 in a similar program for nurs- residents took advantage of an afternoon ride through the ing home residents who lived streets of Middleport on a Harley Davidso'n, including Dora at The Plains. Hysell who is pictured hitching a ride with Association member Rudy Stewart. Please see Younc. Al awarded Bronze Star Galliaman . retires from 42-year career withODOT STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS When Larry Burnette joined the Gallia County Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOTJ as a highway maintenance worker in 1963, he had · just graduated from Southwestern High School and made only $1.42 per hour. Fast forward to the present and you will find an accomplished county manager :-vho has not only made a career for himself at ODOT. but has dedicated 42 ·years of his life : to serving (he traveling public. A lifelong Gallia County residem, Burnette has served in many ODOT , roles throughout his career. After working in maintenance, Burnette joined the construe, lion department, where he worked on the survey crew. Eighteen years later, he was Please see ODor. Al STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILVTR IBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Fir~t Lt. Sean Lane, .· 24, of Gallia County. was awarded the Bronze Swr Medal last week for his ·service in Operation Iraqi Freedom _ The· medal was presented by the commanding general of Ill Co(jls Artillery, Brig. Gen. "Richard Formica. tane served as (he director · of intelligence for MultiNational Corps Iraq's Air Support Operations Center in Baghdad. A. 1998 graduate of River Valley High School , ·Lane . went on to obtain his bachelor o_f science degree in dipfomacy ' and foreign affairs Please see Award, Al Stephanie Rlton/ODOT After 42 years' service to the Ohio Department of Transportation District 10, Athens County Manager (and . Gallia County 'resident) Larry Burnette has retired from the department. During his career. he has worked in various pos~ tions including highway maintenance and construction. lilt, Onstar Safety System -' . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' . Subscribe today. 992-2155 MO NDAY - SATURDAY 9 .1-n 3 pm • SUNDAY 1 ~Jm 7prn • 422 ' 7 ~;; • TOLL FPH 1-8Crr.e; n 11 -l 17 ., ·, �NAL · ·ftunbap 11rrmes -ienhnel "'ou ng J Sunday, May 15, 2005 Daugherty "tiLl. David''"' throu ~h the streets ~ " It was · wo nderfu l. " of Middleport.' 0\'crhrook's [)ircc·wr of When asker.! wha t people Cl IILLICOTHE (AP) - A Scou Nusbaum said the four · the ne~:k ~hilehe was olr dut~ from Page A1 Communit1 anLI Famiil migl11 ' think dril'ing by ,Ross County grand jury Friday murder charges would give and returmng tram h,ts parents . ' Ser\'t<'L'S tVli"c Ctites sail! 01·crbrook Rel1abi litaliun indicter.! a man police believe the jury a choice of how to' · house. He came upon poltce_ " It makes us feel ~oml 10 about the cnotorc\ clc ride s. Cente r and >.ceing residents shot and killed Chillicothe charge Parsons . chasing a man suspected ot make these peopre feel "The bi"ers dll a g'reat job." ~at hered aruund thPse Harley Police Officer Larry Cox. Authorities said they will robbing a gas stattun and steal·resident John W. Parsons, 34, is seek the death penalty against ing a c:u· when he was shot. good." Ritterbed said about After res ident Gracie Blue buvidsons. the group's motivation for took her tide she talked her ' E_litabcth Grinstead ,said, charged with four counts of Parsons, who has been locked Parsons has served 3 I/2 visiting Overbruof, si".er Betty Gilkey. who was "Whet: we ge\ on them. aggravated murder in connec- in the Pickaway County jail yeaJS in prison for ag~ravated Phot~lS were taken or the there lo r a visit. imo a ride a.s they· II know... , tion with the Apri l 21st shoot- since April 30. Police said at robbery and breaktng and residents during the motorcy- well The lll''t hi~ event lor th e ing . Parsons also faces the time they had a "person of entering. He was paroled tn cle rides. These photos will Overhmnk resiLient Eritcst AS>ociatit>tt is' it's Memoria l charges of aggravated roh- .interest" in custody, but August ot 2001.. . . . Chillicothe Poltce Chtel ·• be delivered . later to the rcsi- Bu sh said he didn't c·arc Run which will begi n at I bcry, tampering with evidence Friday was the first time dents often by the rider who · whether tit'~- mutorc·yl'fe ·ride p.m ·. on · ~1ay 29 at the and two counts of grand theft. Parson's name was released. Jeff Keener satcl Cox knew · took them ror a spin through "''" fast ur , fuw and when he Pom eroy Parkin g ·Lot and Ros s County Prosecutor . Police said Cox was shot in Parsons. returned from it. he smiled end at Jordan\ Campground Middleport . "lis like they get to ride all and ,;tid . "It was a lot of fun." on Laurel Roar.!. The employee with a . real love smtnd decisions on behalf of . over again when yuu gi, ·~ In ~11 1. .::!6. rc~idems w~n: Memorial Run raise s money and passion for hi s work," the department and has folthem th ose ·picture-.'' treat eLl to an afternoon nde io provit.le Christmas gifis for said Public Information lowed his own convictions in AssOciati ott Member Jeff 1 lltt the · had ol a .. Harley needy d1ildren. < Officer Stephanie Filson. -doing so. l' am proud to say fr.om Page A1 . "Too often, experienced that larry has served within promoted 10 construction emplo yees lose that drive District I0 for all these years . "He is not only a trusted supervisor where he spent 22 over time , but Larry truly colleague . .but a close friend . believes that his contribution ye ar ~. from Page A1 During that time. Burnette to the public made a differ- We all wish him the yery be>l was involved in the comple- ence. He is abso·lutely right.'' in his rerirement,'' ·he added. ·lion of numerous transponaA retirement reception was , In a speet:h Burnette made began work months. ago to tion projects, including the . · held for ·· Burnette on at -the party. he commented raise money for the American construction of a three-lane Thursday, April. ·28, at the on the t:hanges and progress Cancer Society Relay wa lker.! he had witnessed within the thn~ugh Spri ng Valley, a· Athens ODOT Garage with the track. · organization. three -lane throu gh Eastern fitmily and fr iends he made Entertainment began early " It has been a good life," Avenue, the rehabilitation of throughout his years of serand continued ihrough the night and Lt.ntil noon on U.S. 35 <\nd the new U.S. 50 vice . District 10 Depury said Burnette. "l have met a Saturday. JocY. Wilcoxon and from Coolville to Athens. Director George M. Collins bunch of good people. l will Dwight lcenhollc'r. Elvis In June 1997, Burnette presented him with a plaque really miss all of it." tribute artist. s an~ old fa milBurnette resides· in Gallia act:epted ,the position of noting his successful career. iar songs, the OcJ'is Praise "Larry is a very dedicated County with hi s wife Brenda. Athens County manage.: and Worship Band hrou~ht a . even th ough it meant a daily employee, and ODOT TheY have three sons, Chris, spiritual flavor. and a group• lOR-mile round. trip from hi s District . 10 will miss him Brian and Terry, .and three . from Meigs Higlt Scltool . · Gallia County home. greatly,': said Collins. "f-!e granddaughters, Kirsten, 8, called "A Select Few" played. • As county manager, has always fought to make Taylor. 5, and Bailey. 2. until midni ght · madne ~s B(trnette ove~S<iw the opera-. · kicke.d in wit.h a variety of ·tion of the Athens County musical games. . ODOT fac ility, which Middleport - P o me roy includes 24 employees whose Rotary Club m>nlhers moved job it is to maintain and t'epair onto the grm1nds at -7 a.m. to 504 lane miles of highway. ' ' serve a pancake break fast He retired April 29, after 42 thr.oughout tlte morning. years of service, earning him Entertainment resumed at 8 the honor of one of the longest · a.m.. with the SP.J BanLI and servi ng · employees in the ·n Countr y the Rock entire statewide depanment. Cloggers performing. · Just because Burnette is NEW LOCATION- ONLY 5 BLOCKS FROM OLD LOCAnON There were team awards leaving doesn't mean he will for best campsite. team spiri t, be forgotten by those he has· 842 2nd Ave . best cheer, and fundraising. helped along the way. One of Corporate sponsors and other his past employees, John Gallipolis, Ohio • 740-446-9020. businesses contributing to the Pallo, has taken Burnette's Relay were recognized and Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Over 70 Parking Spaces lead and now serves as the those holding mini-relays Entertainment at Friday night's Relay for Life began early and Hocking County manager. Accessible from 3rd Ave, use rear entrance were presented plaques. continued through the night and until noon on Saturday. Here "Larry was an inspiration In the opening ceremony Joey Wilcoxon belts· out "Thank Goo I'm a Country Boy." · to me in becoming county • Wreaths • Candles • Primitive Piclures the Tuppers Plains VFW Post ' manager," said Pallo. "He • Americana • Floral Swags & Arrangements 9053 raised the !lag and folre,ally taught me a lot about lowing the plect'ge Karen . Church signing team and a Life chairman, 'expressed ODOT. Anytime I ever need• Wpoden Signs • Victorian Collectibles Griffith played the National proclamation from the Meigs appreciation for the generous ed anything, I just called and • Grapevine Trees • Garden Arch Anthem. There was a "Salute . County Commissioners was support to those who "provid- he was there. We really had • Pillows • Blankets • Swings • Rockers ed the gift of Relay, the gift of some good times over the to America" given by the · read by Mick Davenport. Racine United Methodist Jo Ann Crisp, Relay for h0pe to so many people." • Amish & Mennonite Furniture & More ·years." . . · ·• Antique Glassware He has made an impressjon on son\e of the newer • Antique Furniture & Kitchenware employees, as welL "With Larry's retirement, Open Mon-Sat 10-6; Sun 1-5 · ODOT not only loses a from Page A1 wealth of transportation knowledge it . loses ari from Mbmi University in 2002. He also conducted undergraduate stud ie ~ at the University of Rio Grande and Novgorod State University in Novgorod, Russia. Soon after his graduation, Lane was commissioned as an intelligence officer in the U.S. Air Force. He .is currently stationed at the Fort Hood Army In stallation in Texas. . • · . . :t .. He will soon travel to the '{ii~·"'".."""'~&. """' Washington ania to partici,' pate in a hi ghly se lective program with the National Security Agency while earnSubmitted pltoto ing his maste r of science in Air Force Lt. Sean Lane of Galli a County, right, seen with fellqw strategic intelligence. He is. the son of Ttrrence . soldiers during his tour of duty in Iraq , was awarded the Bronze Star last week for his service in Operation Iraqi Freepom. and Katherine Lane. Suspect indicted in slaying of Chillicothe police officer Meigs County calendar Public meetings Monday, May 16 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections meeting for offic ial count and regular business 8:30 a.m.. board office. LETART Letart To.wnship Trustees will meet at 4 p.m. at the office building. Clubs and · organizations 1\tesday. MliV 17 CHESTER' -. . Past Counci lors Clu b or Chester Council 323 . . Daughters of America. 7:30 p.m. , at the Masonic building in Chester. Each member should take a sack lunch and drink fur refreshm e.nts , which members will exchange. Members Relay •; Award 'DON'T IGNORE THE SIGNS, LOCI( IN THIS GREAT R~TE TODAY! ~-::~ .. • . Proud to·b. e apart of your life. 6.06°/0 I 6.00°/o . ' -~,___,,.. .. A.P.R. . . RATE . · 2005 4th of July Parade Entry · · Jul¥..2,...2005_ 6:0Qp,m. Theme: "American Freedom" ENTRY DEADLINE: June 10, 2005 Address : --:----------~_..:.~-----,-- Mischelle (Skidm<>rei Beeler ha!! ..,Llccc~..,fully complch.:tl BeautiU Trainin,g . At BcauuU. Mischel I~: leatned how to ana lvlc ~ki II lypt'\. dl'ICC I Jnd l rt.!atprccan~.:CruU:>~ ... un damage anti Phone'# ~--- Email Address : ----'---~Number of Units (vehicles, tractors, horses, floats, etc.) _ __ Number of Individuals in each unit: - - - - - ' - - -- - Unit type: walking I car I float I tractor I trailer I semi I etc. _ Will you have music? Yes or No (please circle) Speciallnstru~ions (if applicable) : how to ~o nduct rela\in~ Spa Escape' u"ing BcautiCnntror , .Juxunou .. ,pa trcatm~n6~ and inno\>Jtl\t~ .. ~1n care prtk.!ULh. If yuur fumih and fncnJ, Y.i!Uid cnj1Jy heinJ:! P<~mpcn~d frnm head In toe. J!ld th~ upportu,nlt) No points! 100%financing available!* Above rate is available with cr~it approval for a term of 30 years . This rite is available for ownerOCClJPit!d p1operty only. This rate is available w~h automatic payment deduction from an ·ovB checktng account Non-autOmalic payment constKutes a slightly htgher rate. Examj)re: Amount finance<l S100.t;JOO.OO at 8.00% - 360 monthly payments of $599.55 • 6.06% APR Closing costs are $655.00. AppraiSal fees and out-ol-podcet expen:les as •Pillk:able. Property insurance reGllire<l. RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE DAllY. "Certain restrictions apply. Visit www.ovbc.com for more details! OHIO VALLEY BANK. 420 Third Ave. Galipolis 3035 Sl Route 160 Gallipolis · · 27 N. College Ave. .Rio Grande 44~2631 446 2050 245-5373 to ~ample the latc'lt 'lki"n LJ.rl' products. <Oil Mi>ehclk . SuperBank You can comact. ~iM:hcllc at just lrl$ide Foodlond 174019~9-0017. Q .. bmbccler~ @ao l. rom or' J\il ht.:r at www .beau ti pa~e .cnm/mht:c Icr. r 44~2168 " ··~ Local Briefs should take tw o or three gifts for the 2ames. Thursday, May 19 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers wi II meet at noon at the Ri Vt'Tsitlc Golf Course Clubhouse in Mason , W.Va. The speaker will be Meigs Couniy Sheriff Bob Beegle on "PrOlection Tips for Seniors.'' ' the home of hi' daughter. Jenni l'er Butcher. 3400 West Ridgewood Drive. Rockport, litr.l . 47635. Wednesday, May 18 REEDSVILLE - Walton Mattley will be 91 on May IR. Cm-ds may be sent to him at 50974 State Route 681. Reedsville; Ohio 4.'\77-2. CAA offers discount plan • $12.3~ monthly discount for local service. • IOU percent dismu m on Ime conne'ction. • Toll re .. , trkti on at no ch;1rge. • Deposit W'li veu for loL'U i , co~ I of eac h per . . on ·"' m~al. door pri1e will be m•arded . Guc~h are welcome. SWCD summer camp slated Other events Church events Birthdays Modern ·Woodmen to dine Tuesday Commission ·meets Monday Gallia County cal~ndar Community ' · events Sunday, May IS GALLIPOLIS · - Author Shari Creech will di sc uss her book. "Ohio River Mile 257.7 -Cheshire, Ohio: Memories of a Small Appalachian Village," 3 p.m., ·· Our House Musf'um. Event is spo nsored by the French Colony Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in observation of Lafayette Day. Refreshments will be served. Open to the public . For information, call ' 446-4274. Monday, May 16 GALLIPOLIS Look Good Feel Better Cancer Program , 6 p.m., Holzer Center for Cancer Care. -· RSVP 446-7620 or call Joan Schmidt at the center. Free cosmetics, skin and hair care w~~LLIPOLIS ' SuperBank ' _,..,... jUSt Inside \1.0/-Morl 441-3575 675-8660 SuperBank just lrl$ide Sat-A-Lot 992.;,2357 ' A CHESHI.RE GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency is offerin g a telephone discount plan for Sl:lC -.;ervicc. customei·s. . . • Free optional bl01.;king of POMeROY - The Meig.s · SBC is offering a disci>Unt 900 and '176 numbers. Soil and W;tter Conservation of $ 12 .3~ per month to its · • Pa y mcm aJ~·angemenb on Oi st ri ~· t is ,pon~o ring a !\\ill custonters for thei r basic tele- outstand ing balan~es. day summer c·amp at the Svil phone service ifthe customer • Automatic hlocking of and . \Vatn Conse r' atiott Sunday, May IS i~ receiving services fro m pay-per-use services .. Farm. The carn p will be held Monday, May 16 POINT PLEASANT one of these program s: • Call-wctiting and addi- )une 15 and 1o. RtJTLAND - TB offke Evange list John Elswick will • Ene rgy Assistance tional lin e available . staff .at Rutland Fire hold services .at 'the old log Tile deadline for sig n-ups Program (HEAP/EHEAP). To apply. ·contact Gallia- is May 10 . For more informaDepartment. 4:30 to 6 p.m. · church on the West Virginia •· Federal publi c housing Me igs CAA. HOI 0 Ohio 7 tion, call Jen ny Rid et wur at State Farm Mu se um grounds and/or Section 8, North. Cheshire: Oh io -+5620. 992-42K2. ncar Point Pleasant. There • Food stamps. or call (740) 367-7:14 1. will be special sing in g. A • General. A~sistance. Thesday, May 17 carry-in dinner will be held at incluuing disability. ' · POMEROY - Climb E. noon . A gospe l sing will . Blakeslee. longtime resiuet)l begi n ·at I p.m. by Proclam, · • Medicaid or state providof Pomeroy, will observe hi s Aaron Grate, Ray .ad Deloris ed medical assistance. • Ohio Works First. 95th birtholay on May 17. CunLiill, and the Gloryland GALLIPOLIS The • Supplemental Security Cards may be sent to him at Believers. Gallipolis City Cnmmi .,sion Income (SS I). · • 's upplemenwl Security GALLIPOLIS - Modern will meet in 'pecial ses;iun of Ameri ca at 8:30 a.m. Monday in. the Income - blind and disabled Woodmen (SSDI) Camp 6335 is having a din, City Building. City Manager William Jenkin s • Household Income al or ner from 5:30 ,to 7:30 p.m. R. announced. Alumni Banquet. Vin ton Church. Acc epting new below I SO. percent of the ted- on Tuesday at China One. I 540 School. members. For info ,call Hugh era! poverty level. Eastern Are .. Elementary Registration hL'!.!ins at 5 p.m .. Graham at (740)446-1304. Eligible customers may he Gaiilpuli s. dinner at (, p.m~ Reservutiuns RIO GRANDE - 1'he able to restore local phone Metilbers of Modern due Mav 211 Ill The lma Villugc of RioGrande regular service even if there is an Woodmen and families are Fisher. (15 Summitt Road·. . Counci l meeting is held the· outstaqdi ng bi II . · invited to ;tllend. The Camp Vinton. Ohio -+5hH6. second Tuesday of each . Program benefits are: will pay $2.50 towa rd the SunCiay, May 29 month at 6':30. p.m. VINTON - Vinton-area . EUREl<A - Gallia Lodge alumni breakfast. 9-11 a.m., 4ti<J F&AM meets every third Golden Corral Restaurant in Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS 0.0. Mcintyre Park Distri'ct Board of Commissioners meets the last Thursday of the month at Ng Ctlill noon in the park district office at the Gallia County soFrv>iili£ -: GALLIPOLIS - Moms' Counhou'se. makes connecting fa st & easy ! ·-·--· --···--··--···- ··-- _, Club meets, noon, . third . GALLIPOLIS - Practic.e f 0 Email Addrouts • Wthma/// Surukly Times-Sentinel Monday of each month at · for the French Colony INSTANT IAES!AG/NG · "'~ MSN cod,,,,. Community Nursery School. Chorus, a four-part harmony ''" LIVI Technlcof Support/ SPECIAL 12:01 AM For more information, call style women's group, 7 p.m. Gallla • 446-2342 lmmodtato A«lll:~www. locolnel.com · Grace each Tuesday at Tracy at (740) 441-9790. THURSDAY, MAY 19TH 'Meigs • 992-2155 Surlup ta GALLIPOLIS The United Methodist Church. ,.. ,. .•.,., WARS: EPISODE Mason • 675-1333 tix ltts,., County · Animal For more information, conGallia REVENGE OF THE SITH" Welfare League meets the tact S uzy Parker at (7 40) I nr•.-•·r.• ARE ON SALE NOW! · or Bev third Monday of each month 992-5555 (For the midnight 1how1ng only) Alberchinksi at 446-2476. , 'in 7 p.m. at St. Peter's. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Episcopal Church. Anyone . TRIAD/SALT interested may attend . For County Council, a program in which · info call44l-1647. law enforcement and older GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis TOPS .(Take Off persons work together to against Pounds Sensibly) meets each preve'nt · crimes Monday at 6 p.m. at the senior citizens, meets on the Sycamore Branch of Holzer second Tuesday of the Clinic with weigh-in starting month at I p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource at 5:30p.m. CHESHIRE Gallia Center. GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Board of Mental . County Democrats meet on . Retardation/Developmental Disabilities meets the third the first Monday of the Tuesday of .each month,· 4 month at 6 p.m. at the second p.m., at · Guiding Hand floor meeting' room of the ' Gallia County Courthouse . . St.:huul. · For information. call 367GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 27 7530. Everyone invited. E-mail community calenmeets on the first and third dar items to bcasto@mylhli· Mondays of each month at Fax 7:30 p.m. Dinner on first lytribune.com. a/IIIOU/Icemellts to 446Monday begins at 6:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -The 3008. Mail items to 825 French City Treble Makers, Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio barbershop . chorus, meets 45631. AniiOIIIIcements may every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. ,at also be dropped off at the Grace United Methodist Tribu11e office. Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed Regular meetings '9..9.5 M~~~Hf ....., c~d /JfF_s£ru, --,·-··~·-r-· ·~···· -~·* American Legion Post 27 regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., featuring election of officers. Any member running for an offtce should bring a copy of their DD 214. Thesday, May 17 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees , 5 p.m., . Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS - Annual meeting . of United Way of ,. Gallia County, 4:30 p.m ., Holiday Inn. The public is invited to .attend. Wednesday, May 18 RIO GRANDE - GalliaVi nton Educational Service Center Governing Board regular meeting, 5 p.m., ESC office, Room 131, Wood Hall , University of Rio Grande. Thursday, May 19 GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Garden Club will meet at the home of Cindy Harrison, 7;30 p.m. Friday, May 20 GALLIPOLIS - Ribboncutting at Basket Delights, • corner of Vine Street · and Third Avenue, across from 0' Dell Lumber Co., noon. . Thesday, May 24 GALLIPOLIS - Teenage Republican Club, 6:30 p.m., Bossard Memorial Library. Thursday, May 26 GALLIPOLIS Galli a Chambe,r . of County Commerce Golf Tournament, Cliffside Golf Course. Lunch at noon·, shotgun start at ., 6.0 L VB-Gas Engine · 4 Speed Automatic p.m. . . ' · SLE with Heavy Duty Trailering Saturday, May 28 BIDWELL - 83rd alumni reunion of Bidwell-Porter High School, 3 p.m .. Bipwell-Porter Elementary School. For information, con-,. .. tact Donna Cottrell Broyles . at · 446-2071 . or e-mail dbroyles63@hotmail .com. PAIR lOT - Southwestern High School alumni banquet , doors open at 6 p.m. and dinner is served at 6:30p.m. For information, call Mary Crews at 379-2652, Jane Ann Miller at 446-9287 or Roberta ..... C..puterlnd lstlllllltft Shri\:er at 379-2653. · · • C ' * - a IIIIUfiiiiCa lflllll . .lCDIIMI MERCERVILLE • C..pletlt Callllan wan Mercerville-Hannan Trace • Glall IIPIIU,_It alumni dinner, Hannan Trace 'IOWhll .......... Elementary School. Doors .' open a! 4 p.m. for visitation, dmner served at 6 p.m. All alumni invited to attend. Reservations can be made by calling Margaret Myers at St • 111180 www.smithgmc 446-0827. Deadline is. May 135 21. Gallipolis, Ohio , VINTON ' Vinton-area 200.5 GMC 1500 Crew Cah 4X4 ~.~ Croup Name:·--------~------­ Contact Person: -~-----'-;~------­ Sunday, May 15, 2005 GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, . MAY 21 9AM-12PM - • Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992-2155 CONGRATULATIONS MISCHELLE l BEELER!! PageA3 UND ·TOWN ~unbap {lttme~ ·i>entinei ODOT . ·. ·. -" - -· I - SMITH·s~~5 Pine 1140) 446-2532' Please join us as we celebrate· the Grand Opening of the new Holzer- Center for CancerTenter. · Refreshments and tours of the facility will be provided . This new state-of-the-art facility features advanced equip~ ment, a brand new chemotherapy infusion room, American Cancer Society Resource Center, and Healing Garden. "~HOLZER Center for . - ~ CANCER CARE T~ust.Hope ....Closer to You 446-5474 �' ' ' OPINidN 6unbap llttmes -ientintl ~unbap ott me~ -~entinel . 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Pub,l ishing Co·. Jim Freeland ' Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly · Controller Managing Editor Letias 10 the etlitor are 1re/cowe. 711(' \" should be less tlwn 3QO words. · All leuets arl:' su!Jjecl 10 ,:lliting wrd musr be signnl wul hw/1/(/t' mldre....\. wul lt'lcpft ime ·llfllllhl~,~ Na tmsigfl<'d lerrers 1ri/l bl' puiJ!ished. Utters should be in good U/Sil', lU!clt'(Jssing issues, ' 11or personalities. ' READER'S VIEW Hope Relay is a morale booster ' Dear Editor: . As we approach the time for the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life in Gallia County. we reflect on the many efforts that have been c~pt'ndetl to raise money for the tight against cancer. All the activities of the .past several months will culminate in our celebration at the Relay on June 3 ahd 4. The camaraderie has been a morale booster to those of us who have lost loved ones to ·cancer; and provided encouragement to those still fighting to keep their lives going. . We will begin Relay by celebrating our survivors and recognizing our caregivers. As d!lsk settles upon us, we will have one of the main highlights of the evening, the luminary service. This special part of tht Relay allows us to remember loved ones lost and honor those still facing the challenges of their disease. The ceremony is followed. by a silent walk by all · partlcrpants through the park. , · I hope that one day cancer will he looked at )ike polio, with preventive meditation making it something,of the past. In the meantir~!e· we will continue working to . provide funds for research. aids fur the afflicted, and HOPE for the ·future. Each luminary lit is a dedication of our HOPE for eradication and freedom from this disease. Come down to the City Park on Jun.e 3 and feel ihe light of HOPE as our luminaries tlow throughout the night. . · For more information· about purchasing luminaries for our ceremony, please look for special ads in the newspaper. Joan Schmidt Luminary Chairperson . . . Gallia County America II Cancer Society Relay for Life PageA4 Sunday, May 15, 2005 . and millions ot traditional parents don't like it. I am siding with that group. I don 't want to tell my little kids about "alternative lifestyles" unbs we're talking about the Munchkins in the "Wizard (rl. OL" I think both Dick ,ind Jane wou ld a,gree that we should all back off and give th e kid' a break. l et' s bring back" childhood 111 America . ukay? No more "Ji,·er, itv " book s for kindergaften erS . No mo re hare midriffs for nin e-yearold ~ i r i s. No more ~vld chail{. . fpr boys .gOing "'i nto . tl \..! .J ~iL Ie. . Got Jt. '. Let. .s l h 1r 'vork i'"og~t her on this . · Tne world is a tough. nasty place and children will learn that soon enougl\. Should!1't we ma.ke their first years fun years,' free · of political and social agendas? Why do some little kids these days look like Britney Spears and Kid Rock'l What the ,deuce is ~ee monster movies. not und erstand what happen s wrong with us'' SUJl1ming lip, Dick likes in Kev West. But.toclay we have'·' mils· Jane -and that's enough for sive mission or intloctrina- six-year-olds . Larry and 'tion going on in America. Bruce can wai.t a few years. get a heads up. When Mr. Parker pointed out that qme 'ex 'ituations contain the word ·.sex.' he was asked to leave the principHI's office. He refu,etl. So the lexington police arrest ed him on trespassing charg es:. See Dad get arrested. What docs Jane think'' Very · quie,tly a.ll over' the coumry. these kinds of cul ture '"''ar expo-.i ti ons ;:ire being played ou t in as>o rt etl public sc hool sy>te Jm . Under the ba nner of teac hin g toler 0 nce. many school boards have okayed books thm tldvc into social issues far beyond the comprehension of most six -year-olds . I don't know abo lit you, hut I thought gay meant •"happy" until I was ekve:J years old, and eve n then. I could~not have cared less wh ether Lenny and Squi ggy were a couple. I wanted to stea l 'ecund anti LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, . addressing issues, not personalities . . ~unbap \!times -~eitttnel Reader Services Avenue . Gallipolis , OH 45631 . · Our main concern in all stones 1s to be . Periodical poStage · paid at accurate. ll you know ol .an error in a Gall.ipolis Member: The As sociated Press, story, please call one of our newsrooms. , Correction Policy the Our main numbers are: tnbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 llrt11strr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) 675-1333 Our websbes are: tnhnnr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy,·OH www.mydailysentinel.com · i\ta;lrttr • Pt. Pleasant WV www.mydallyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: tnbunr • Gall ipolis. OH news@mydailytribune.com 'Sentmel • Pomeroy, OH news@mydailysentinel.com i\ra1Sitr • P1. Pleasant. VW · news@mydailyregister.com (USPS 436-840) ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Pub'hshed every Sunday , 825 Thrrd West Virginia Press Association . and the Ohio Newspaper .Association . Postmaster : Send' address cor· rect r,o ns ·to the Gallipolis Daily . · Tr1 bune . 825 Third Avenue , GallipOliS, OH 4563 1. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. • ........110.27 One year . ..... , . . . ..'123.24 Sunday , ..............'1.50 0,-N! Senior Citizen rates month •. •• ....•• •• •a. 70 ' One year .. , ... , , , , , . .'96.70 Sut>scnbers Should remit in advance · drrecr to the GaDrpolis Oail-1 TriJun&. No subscnption by mai permitted in areas where home earner service is avarlat»e Mail Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks .. . .. '32 .26 '64 20 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks .... ~ 127 . 11 Outside County 13 Weeks . 26 Weaks . 52 Weeks . . . ..... 153 .55 .'107.10 ' .Obituaries ., ,, . Pomeroy-•-M;iddleport-• ,.. Mary Fra~ds Ferrell · Mary Francis Ferrell. 7'5 of Charleston passed away 'on Wednesday, May II. 2005 at Hubharc) Hospice House. h She was retired from the West Virginia Depanment of Natural Resources with 25 years of service. Mrs. Ferrell was t1 5.0 year member of the GFWC Women's Club of Charleston. and also Brook's Bird. Club. First Presbyterian Church of Charleston. and performed manv hours of vol, · ' unteer service t'br many years. She was preceded in death by her mother and father Ti II man Okey and Ev~ Graves; husband, Bobby Lee Mary Francis Ferrell FerrelL Surviving her are son and bis wife, Tommy Joe and Vicki Ferrell; b~others and their wives, William Paul and Connie Graves, Ttl! man Okey .and Carla Graves, Jr., and Harry Lee and Genev1e Graves; SISters and thetr husbands, Ola Maude and Dana Bayes, and Linda and Ed Stien; granddaughters, Heather and her_ husband Matt Metheny and Hollie Marie Fer:elli several mec.es and nephews. . funeral servtces w1ll be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, May 17, 2005 at the Ftrst Presbyterian Church 'in Charleston with Pastor Die!, Neeley, Pastor Robert Newman and Pastor Mark Lampley officiating. Entombment will follow at Kanawha Valley Memorial G<~fdens, Glasgow. The .family will receive fnends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at J. E. Johnson Funeral Home in Kanawha City. · . In lieu of !lowers ·the family request donations made to Hubbard Hosptce House , 100 I Kennawa Drive Charleston W.Va. 25311 ' ' J. E Johnson Funeral Home, 514 50th St., Charleston, W.Va. ts m charge of the arrangements . · ·. Gallipolis, -----~ 1005 in the Harvest Tim~. Worship Ce nte r on Main Street in Vrmon wnh the Rc.v. Da":td Marnrm officiating and Ruy See aSSIStlllg: Bunal will follow Ill !he Morgan c~nter Cemetery wrth mrlrtary rnes conducted by Vunon American Legion Post 161. The lamll y wrll re.cem~ ln~nd, from II a.m .- I p.m. Monday at the Harvest Tmre Wor; l11p Center. In lieu of !lowers. the fam ily reLille\1, that memori;rl gith be ' sent to the John Russell Memonal F1md. c/o McCDy-Moure · Funeral Home. P.O. Box 1-18, Vinton. 'oi-l -+56X6. · i;rmrb;rv trtmrs -ernttnrl • Page As - - - New .generation of cancer drugs attack ·multiple methods tumors use to grow, spread Bv MARILYNN MARCHIONE alk\\1'' lin1ncd u'c of in certain killnr.:~ canl·cr ra ucn t~ . AP MEDICAL WRITER .. Ju..,t in thL' l:t'l! \car or ... o there arc man: nm;~ option.. , . QRLANDO. Fla . - '\c" :-Jone 111' them are FDAexperimenta l cancer dnn.! " dppnncd )l't. Hupct'u lly . . oun are lik e a repairman 1\'ho the\ "ill be ... " 'itl Dr. Brian brings hi s toolbox to a joh Ri,;l, a L'ni'w" t)· of instead. of just his wrench :· Californi'l at San Fr•mci sco Sheila N. Jone >. 62.uf Argillite. Ky .. died :Thursdav: May They attack th e multiple researcher: 12, 2005, as a restllt of an accident'. · ' methods tumors use I.o H~ reported re , ult ' nl' the She was a ho.memaker. She was born March 24. 1943. in grqw and spread . instead uf kidney cance r study un the Bath, Maine. the daughter of the late Alfred and Shirley on ly one. Pfiw tl"ug. Of the 5:>_ Lovering Mayers. · The se dr ugs go beyond pat·ient ' in the ,t udy, 29 In addition to her parynts. s h~ wa, preceuetl in death by her current favored ones suc:h a' ·remaitr on 1he dru g. Cance( . husband. Darrell Junes. She is survived by a special friend. John Steep of Argillite: Herceptin. Avast,i.n· and ha' worsened in onl y 16. o r two sons, Duane (Rose ) Jone s ol Mrckllcport. Ohio. and Kevin lr~ssa. which have impre,seu 30 percent. The rest of the Jones of Pelzer. S.C.;. two dau¥hters. Lisa t)ohn) Burdge of sc ienti sts for their ability to patient' dropped out or died. Honeapath, S:C., and Cathy I Rrck I Nevtlle of Point Pleasant , · precisely target cancer cells Tumors ha' e :ill but disap, · W.Va.; four SISters; three brothers; and ~rundchildren . Keith while leaving healthy ones peared in several people. Burdge. Sara, Cody and Duane Jr. Jone,, and Todd and Kelly alone. "This looks to he a ' ignifi Neville. ' . . At a cancer meeting Friday. L:ant advam:e.'' ~aid Dr. Da\'id Services will be 3 p.m .. Surtday. May 15. at Deal Funeral doctors reported ·that one of John son. :i Vat1Licr(Jilt Home m Pmnt Pleasant wnh the Rev. Rollert H. Hall officiat- Pfizer' s new multitasking · ..University cancer doctor who · ing . Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Visitation · drugs shrank · tumors in 40 is president of the oncology· will be. I "3 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. ·percent of people witM society and had no ties to the Condolence.s may , be e-mailecl to the fami lY at tlealadvanced · kidney cancer. study or the drug maker. fh@c.haner.net. . Current treatments do that in It's too soon to tell whether only about I out of 10 cases. the drug can improve overal l .Some patients have been . surYivaL but shrinking on the e~perimental dru,g for tumors and stoppi ng dise:(se Betty Jane Thomas Meadows, 83 , of Gallipolis, died more than a year - · far progression are important Thursday. May 12. 2005. at her resrdcnce. followino a long longer than they 'd been fir,t steps. John son said . illne ss. · " "I f it only did that and She was born Feb. 20, 1922, in Charleston. W Va., daughter expected to live . Kurt Bonham is nne. The improved symptom,, it ot the late Albert Earl rrnd Lelia E. Griffith Thomas. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her California accountant was would be a·valuablc drug." he husband, Casby Meadows Jr.; by a grandson , Casby Meadows -oniy 49 when he was diag' said. IV; and by two brothers-m-law. . · About :i3,000 cases af kidnosed with kidney cancer that Betty was a retired bookkeeper from Empire Furniture Store had already spread to his ney cancer are diagnosed John "Johnny" Rl!ssel! . 55, of Vinton passed away in Holzer and a homemaker. She wa' a caring mother and loving grand- lungs , cuch year in the United Medical Center on Thursday, May 12, 2005. mother and wife. "I'd been given ·my death States. and more than 10.000 He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War and a for- .. She,is survived by two sons and daugh!;rs-in-law, Casby sentence," he said. of them spread to other parts mer emplpyee of PCM E-Systems Maintenance of Alvasta Sktp (Karen) Mea~ows ol B1dweiL and t hom;Js M. (Tina) Now, 13 large masse s in his of the body. a si tuation curVa. He married Darlena Lively on June 4, 1997, and she sur: Meadows of Galhpohs; a grandson, Cas by Mitchell Meadows lungs have· been reduced to rently considered incurable . VIVeS. of Potnt Pleasant , W Va. ; and a granddauQhter, Emily Dawn specks. For these and othe rs with · ~ He was born June 3, 1949 in West Columbia, W.Va., son of · Meadows of Gallipolis. "If I can have live more advanced cancers. the ·new the late Eddie J. and Mable E. Russell.She is also survrved by two sisters, Margaret T. Burdett of years, I think that they ca n multitask ing drugs might at . In addition to his parents , he was preceded in death by two St. Petersburg, Fla., ~nd Dottie T. Campbell of Point Pleasant; ststers, Sally Ann Brater and Joan Culverest. · · . a .brother and srster-tn-law.- A.E. "Squeaky" (Mary Rodgers) come up .with something least make cancel' a stable, In addition to his ' wife, he is survived by four.children, Thomas of Atlanta, Ga.; frve stepgrandchildren: and several fa1idangled that will either chronic condition. So far. cure the cancer or manage tumors eventually find ways Adam Russell, Jamie Russell and Eric Russell .all of nieces. and nephews. . · Gall~pblis, and Jeremiah Russell of Vinton; a granddaughter, Services will be 1 p.m. Monday, May 16, 2005, 'It ttie it," he said. to defeat even new drugs like Halite Russell; two brothers, Jack E. Russell of Ravenna Waugh-Halley-Wood 'Fun.eral Home. Burial will foliow in Doctors hope the new gen- · Avastin that shut down one Ohio, and Bill Russell of Spokane, Wash.; and one sister: Mound Hill Cemetery. Fnends may call.,at the funeral home eration of cancer ()rugs will process. from 6' to 9 p.m. Sunday, May 15, 2005 . Mary Russell of Gallipolis. dojust that by blocking can"If you block one, it's not Pallbearers will be Mitch Meadows, Jeff Smith, Jeff cer 's multiple pathways , such that difficult for a cell to get A special thank you goes to Janice and Don Mitchell and brot~er-in-law and sister-in-law, Sonny and Donna Adkins, all Campbell, Mike Beane, Bill Davis and Brandon Pyles. as cutting off the blood ,sup- around that blockade. The of Vtnton, for thetr l?rayers and support and for being there for Honorary pallbearers are Forrest Clark and Eddie Edelblute. ply to a tumor or jamming the question is, how many do you · . ·· To send condolences, please visit us at www.timeformemothe family in their ttme of need. "switchboard" it uses to send really have to block to cripple Funeral s~;rvices will be held at I p.m. Monday, May 16, ry.com/whw. messages to grow and spread. that cell?" said Dr. Mace The Pfizer drug, so new Rothenberg , a Vanderbilt that it's just called AG- doctor who has consulted 013736 for now, attacks with Pfizer on developing · blood supply <md one of the and testing such drugs. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer . . ' switchboard's main lines. Other sGientists .are trying Senior Care Center celebrated Another Pfizer drug, Sutent, to get the same multitasking National Nursing Home Week also takes this approach. approac" by combinirtg sin':. May 8-14, in addition to Eleven studies testing it gle-target drugs like Avastin observing its lOth annivesary. ·against various cancers will and Erbitux. Holzer Senior Care Cente~ be presented at the meeting, 'That regimen could easily opened in 1995 and at present held by the American Society run $40,000 to 60,000 a is a stand-alone 70-bed post of Clinical Oncology. month ," Rothenberg said. · acute/long-term care facility, Amgen, AstraZeneca and No pricing information has Holzer located behind Eli Lilly have multitasking been set for the experimental Medical Center on Colonial drugs in early . stages of multitaskers. but doctors Drive just off Jackson Pike in . Gallipolis. does expect the cost would be development.. So The center . is an entity of Novartis 'Pharmaceuticals, lower. Holzer Health Systems, the but its drug, called PTK/ZK, "The fact you can have it parent organization of Holzer disappointed in a study · all in one drug is very good," Medical Center. Holzer involving people with said Dr. Roy Herbst. . a Medical Center-Jackson, of Texasadvanced colon cancer. doc- University Holzer Home Care and tors reported Friday. Southwestern doctor who Holzer Hospice. Farthest along of all such also has consUlted for Pfizer. The system is also 80 perdrugs is Sorafenib, made by Holzer Senior Care Center cent owner of the Holzer Bayer Pharmaceuticals and On the Net: Wyngate facilities in including physical, occupa-· bedside service. A ·registered anytime. We are committed Onyx Pharmaceuticals Inc .. . Caucer meetiug: http: 114 Gallipolis and Jackson Holzer tiona! .and speech; short and · dietitian specializes in meet· to providing the best care which the Food anti E>rug 1!4www.PLWC.org, http,: 1/4 Senior .Care Center is proud long-term placement; social · ing each resident's needs by and will continue to possible Administration · . already 1!4www.asco.org to provide services in the continuum of care throughout the . and therapeutic activities that preparing menus for each be the facility that many trust , . .. • .."'""''.-_ ttl . to care for their loved ones. system, arid received its defi- include community outings; a tndtvidual. The Ariel Theatre will Activities at Holzer Senior We lt:>ok forward to serving ~ Ciency-free state and federal registered dietitian; a solariurn and counyard areas; and Care Center are therapeuticalnew cesidents and their fami'l i! IYJily Medicare/Medicaid survey in i hospice services. ly designed by ,a h'ighly quali- lies in the future, and encour2004. ' . age those individuals who are at Holzer Senior Care fied and experienced activiStaff Holzer Senior Care Center 1 is under the direct supervi- Center is committed to ·ties coordinator, who gives searching for . a postacute/long term care facility, special attention to the physiaddressing and meeting the . • Silk or Fresh j sion of a medical director who helps provide the latest needs bf each resident on a cal, mental, spiritual and to conside( Holzer Senior · Flowers I ' PC. in high acuity care. Residents personal basis. Residents are soc.ial needs of each resident . Care," said Teresa Remy, ...... r... proud to be from tl,e Sovtlt_r........ \ • Unique Gifts j Popular events include MHA, LNHA, BSN, RN, Nnw......,., twke, all4l- th'" l.lfO'.may use the services of the encouraged to· decorate their Tt<kels Prkos: is-m I , ' J rrie Reynolds Owner ·; medical director, or continue room with favorite personal games, crafts, sing-alongs, administrator of Holzer . fDI- ond Show ll<kols • .., sn-m1 Senior Care Center. belongings, and the feeling of religious se rvices, picnic s Show Ooly11dwb ore Ss-$17 6 StateS). Gallipolis .. under the direct care of their For m11re information health and well-being can be and · community outings . own physician. Staff are 446-0526 "' ' "' •.• •~.-· ~·~• ·•"'""•·"N"'• • "'• #-A trained and committed to pro· encouru.;ed with the comfort- Each resident is encouraged about Holzer Senior Care Center, or to sc hedule, a tour able home-like · setting to participate in as many vide the highest standard in activities as they feel com- of the facility. call (740) 446caring for residents 24 hours throughout the facility. fm:table or that meet their 5001. For more information Nutritional services at a day, seven days a week. about its deficiency-free · Among the features of Holzer Senior Care Cenier · personal needs. "The entire staff and I wei- Medicare · survey,. log on to Holzer Senior Care Center are provided to all residents, whether they dine in the cencome the . public to visit ww w. medicare .gov/nhcomare skilled nursing services: ter's dining room. or request Holzer Senior Care Cepter at pare. rehabilitation therapies Sheila N. Jones Betty Jane Meadows · · John ·Johnny' Russell Holzer Senior Care Center notes lOth anniversary TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Sunday. May 15, the I 35th___9ay of 2005. There are 230 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History : Seventy-live years ago, on May 15, 1930, Ellen Church, the first ~irlinc stewardess, went on duty aboard a United Airlines flighr ~etween San Francisco and Cheyenne, Wyo. , Today's Birthdays: Playwright Sir Peter Shaffer ("Equus") is 79. Actress-singer Anna Maria Alberghctti is 69. Counterculture icon Wavy Gravy is 69. Singer Trini Lopez is 68. Singer Lenny Welch is 67. Actress-singer Lainie Kazan is. 65. Actor-director Paul Rudd ("Knots Landing") is 65. Actor Nicholas Hammond · ("The Sound of Music") is 55. Baseball Hall-of-Farner George Brett is 52. Musician-composer Mike Oldfield ("Tubular Bells") is 52. Singer-rapper Prince Be (PM Dawn) is 3,5. Actor Brad Rowe is 35. Rock musician Ahmet Zappa is 31. Olympic goldmedal gymnast Amy Chow is 27. Actor David Krumholtz ("Numb3rs") is 27. Actress Jamie-Lynn DiScala is 24. . Thought for Today: "Faults are thick where love is thin."Danish proverb. 2005 • Don't kid around in the classroom TKink back to when you were six years old. What was your world like? Mine consisted of playing baseball, cowboy ' and Indians (I didn't know from Native Bill Americans), and watching a O'Reilly goofy guy named Howdy Doody on TV. That filled much or my leisure time. In school- a glaring nun n•uned Sister Lunrmnaught in very positive ways. ·me to read ' Dick and Jane' A father named David stories . .I had a book that Parker took one look at the said stu!T like , "Look at same se~ part of the book Jane. See Jane run. Dick and made an appuimmem to likes Jane." It really didn't see the principal of the matter to me whether Dick Estabrook ·Elementary liked Jane or not-1 wanted SchooL a woman named to climb a tree. But the nun Joni Jay. Mr. Parker asked insisted I learn to read the Ms. Jay to inform him when book, so I did. the g<iy family stuff was Today, · in Lexingtl'ln, going to . be presented. Massachusetts. six year- because he felt hi s little son aids have another book. It is · was too young to learn about called ''Who 's In a homosexuality ·and he would ' Family?" Thi s book fea- keep him · horne rhat day. tures not only Dick and Jane Sounds reasonable, right'' but JenAifer and Lauren and Not so fast. Ms. Jay inform.ed Mr. Charles and Henry. The pages tell .little kids about Parker that the family book different kinds of families: had npthing to do wi'th sexumixed race, gay and lesbian , ality, and so he was not entiunder the and even traditiomil family tled units. Thev. are all discussed Massac husett s se~-ed law to Sunday, May 15, Mt: .Language Person: true quot4tions . It's time once again for "Ask Mr. Language Person," the only language colum.n that is endorsed · by both the American Association of English Professors AND Cher. This column presents answers to common reader questions about grammar, voC'.abulary, ,punctualization and, when in season, they are metaphors. These questions are not " made up." They are authentic re-enactments of actual questions taken from police files. Q. What is the correct grammatical usage of "being as how"? · A. Thi~ is an adenoidal phrase that is used when a person needs to explain a decision regarding an issue such as sandwich allocation. EXAMPLE: "Earl gets the egg salad, being as how he dropped it in the bait.'" Q. Please tell me which is correct: " Bud, you should ·never of fed them tafties to tile dog.'' or "Bud, you never should of fed them taffies to the dog.'' · A. According to Strunk & White. it depends on the context. Q. The context was · a brand-new Barcalounger. A . Whoa. Q, I am thinking of ;ecking a high-paying job and would like to develop a Power Vocabulary. What do you suggest? · A. The Academy of Big Words ~ecommends that, in business situations, you grammatically? A. That is your pluperfect consumptive. Q. I . notice that football Also, if you ' re introducing somebody to one of the Four Seasons, do you just say. "This is Leonard ; he's a · Season ?" Also, whatever happened ·to The Swingin ' Medallions, . who sang the 1966 hit, "Double Shot (of · My Baby 's Love)" '' · A. They arc available. Give them a call. announcers arc always talking about how So-and-So is "the most underrated left tackle in football," and Soand:So is " the most underrated substitute lef.t outside should, whenever possible, ,nickel-defense cornerbacke~ use the words "erstwhile" in the Central Division." My · Q. What is the purpose of . and "penultimate," as fol- question is. who underrates the 'emicolon' these people' lows: ·· ~. It can be used to either A. This is done by com- (I) separate two independent YOU: Mr.' Johnson, that puters. there is a erstwhile tie you clauses, or (2) indicate an got on. insect attat'k. Q. Yes, but what kind of . EXAM,PLES: MR. JOHNSON: You're name is "So-and-So?'' · hired. ( 1) "Well, I'm a clause that A. Genetic. YOU: Another big word I certainly doesn't need anv know is penultimate. help 1" ; " Me either!" : . . Q. According to alert read(2) " Be careful. not · to Mary Ann · van Q. What is the actual name er bump ·rnto that ; Hartesveldt, what .was the AIEEEEEEE!" of a weatherperson on exact wording on a sign she CNN? ' ' saw outside the Ridgecrest A. "Flip Spicelimd." Q . . Please explain correct Baptist Church in Opelika, of the e~pression "by usage Q. Please repeat what you Ala.? and large" A. It was: ARE YOU heard a woman say recently . A. It is used as follows: to the cashier at a gas sta- READY TO MEET JESUS'' • ''Earline , I swear 011 my Bar-B -Q Saturday, March tion. mother's grave that I riever. A. She said: "Do you have 16, 2 p.m. ever cheated on you, by and any of those cheap ·genetic 0 ., Q . My question concerns Iar0 e. cigarettes'!" • "Read my lips, by and the mu sical group Archie ·· · Q. Speaking of true quota- Bell and the Drells, who ]icr- large." . FOR PROFESSIONTIP tions, please repeat the state- formed the 1968 hit "Do· the ment that Sonda · Ward of Tighten Up,.'' When group AL WRITERS: In writing a ·Nashville. Tenn., swears she members get asked what noveL be sure to include heard made by a man they do for a living. do they Character Development. WRONG : "Brad gazed expressing cohcern to a answer. "I' m a Drell'!'' Do into Marsha's eyes. " their business cards say: woman who had been RIGHT: "Brad gazed into unable to get a ride to a JOHN SMITH Marsha's eyes and noticed church function . · Drell A. He said : "Estelle, if I'd Do the) have career a~pi­ that she now had . three of · a knowed you'd a want to ration s? Do they S\IY. "Well, them.'' · went. I'd a seed you'd a got sure, today I' m a Drell, but if GOT A QUESTION FOR to get to go." . I do well on• my exams, I MR. LANGUAGE PERhope to become a Pip. or . SON'' It is best not . tu tell Q. What tense fs that. even a Famous Flame'''' anyone . Dave Barry . • .,, r Jr's J:fowers .:.~~•u...,., ., _.~~~_. " l & 13outique ~rtoonlt'tl:~ STANLEY SAUNDERS M.O NUMENT.S WE CAN HELP YOU BALANCE YOUR FINANCES. .. CET 5 Custom designed & lettered for your loved ones. 446-6352 ' Many samples on Display 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH CASH 5 II liSSie, II Cl'lllll CIIICl 216 U/lper River Rd. Galli]llllis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Sher Bridge 446-2404 Lie- CC7D0017<100 1M 001 LlceiiM CI7S001110t IMI 001 OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio • 992-0461 .. Buy life insurance and save on your home and car. \mJ hen hf., throu~h you buy your ulSur<m,ce (.,,, '" ~Auto·Ow1_1crs lns.uran~c . y1) U ll rect' l\'e :-. l't.:.'i.."l..t l discounts on your ho.me and d u m:-oura n,~ :· We'll sa \'e you money. As em indept""nd..:nt Auto-Owners ag~nt . w~. take gre~l interest in you · as wdl as Your home and car. Swr in u ur agency and ask us about it today! v#u.to.O.w; » ..liut •• .f. U e "'1om!! BLsu, _ r.a~ I ]M~Ii..f&oo,·.....,.. ' Insurance Licolu CC71t11177.aat L - CI11004MH ~ 17 :IICI . \ 1, (iu l!rpo lt ' · Olu u .ur, ~ J ";f> l Agencies Inc. • ' ' . • I �6unbap ltmes -i>enttnel ,. .. PageA6 ~ OHio ·~ ~ ---:; Sunday, May 15, ·Experts: capacity at large military in~tallations saved Ohio in base-closing process Bv JAMES .HANNAH lar~es t ~i ng le~.., it t" Joe Renaud, the 'state' s, in O hio. Unde r the acro;pace and defense ad visPent ag11 n\ propmal. it "il l er. said Ohio also benefited pick up 'ae mspace medi ca l from !laving units that perjobs and aero -med ica l form well and ate housed in re . . earc h juh" fro m b:h t' "' in mmkrn fac il ities. And many Tex;h anJ Florida. bases se rved as homes · to The 5~ 0 - a c re Defen se joim branches c,> f the military. Suppl\ Center is ho me tn 2.\ somethi ng the Pentagon difk rc· nl Dek nsc wanh hl move toward, he ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER employer Extra cupu.:it y at its . two largest military installations helped Ohio win the· Pentagon's recommendation for a net gain or job;, when many other states face the loss of Ahou sands of iubs. defense m\alysts say. · D ~pa rtment · age n c i e~ an d Defense· Secretary Donald employs 6. 160 wnrkers. lr H . Rumsfeld's prop,JSa!s ftlr' suppl ic' the milita ry with the first round of base clo- ~ pare part:-. ru r :-. uch thin g ... tl '-1 . sures in a decade would ~ ' "" su bmarines and dcstroye r.s Ohio about 241 additi onal · an d prix·esses payments to full -time jobs overall . ;.;; defe nse contractors . That would incl ude an Rep. Pat Tiberi . Rextra 1.75H jobs at the . Columbus. said the in ~t all a ­ Defense Supply Ce nter in ti on .i s a modern compound Columbus· and suburban · with room h) !.! HJ W. Whitehall. and an additional " I have said ' for yea" that 494 jobs at Wright-Pallerso n the Defense Department has Air Force Base near Dayton . underu tili Led the faci lit y.'· "Wright-Patt erson was Tiberi said. poised to be a receiver site,'" said Michael Gessel of the Dayton Development. Coali'tion. " It has · excess · capaci ty. It does good .4uality .work." With 22.460 workers. Wright-Patterson >S the :Mason· informed Sunday · Tlihes~Sentinel Qlllia • 44&.2342 Meigs • 992·2156 Mason • 675-B33 ., Ohio 's aerospace heritage didn ' t hun, either. said Rep. Marcy Kaptur. who Cited the Wri ght brothers and John Glenn. t11e fi rst American to orbit the Eanh. ''There is a culture o( t.light that. is deepl y rooted in this state," said Kitptur, a Toledo Democrat. The Pe111agon 's recommended overall job gains for Ohio were !tempered by indi. vidttal losses . An Air Local Stocks " ' ' Natio nal Guard ba se in Mansfield would close, and a ACt - 44.31 Krog'er - - 15.92 Ltd. - 20.43 . /' military finance ~ ent e r in AEP- 34.51 NSC - 30.21 1 Cleveland would lose 1.028 Akzo - 39.84 Oak Hill Financial-- 29.80 Ashland Inc.- 65.30 jobs in a realignment. OVB -29 Analysts sa1d the changes AT&T- 18.54 BBT39.13 would slightly alter Ohio's BLI -10.93 Peoples - 26.30 military landscap~ . with the Bob Evans - 21.26 Pepsico 56.43 BorgWarner- 48.75 new jobs at Wright-Patterson Champion _ 3.97 Premier - 10.82 helping put additional focus Charming Shops- 7.67 Rockwell - 47.90 on military research. City Holding - 31.43 Rocky Boots - 29.28 " It emphasizes that Wright- Col - 46.72 RD Shell - 56.44 SBC - 2'3.08 Patterson will continue .t-.,.be. DG - 20.77 Wa~Mart - 47.13 a research center. and the DuPont. 46.24 Wendy's - ·42.10 Per tagon recognizes ·that;" Federal Mogul- .49 Worthington - 15.36 said Se n. Mike De Wine, R- USB- 28..27 Dally stock reports are the 4" Ohio " We literally are the Gannett 7 }5.55 p.m. closing quotes of ,the · · f. h A· · p General Electrfc - 35.70 bra ~npower o t e •r ore~ . .. GKNLY _ 4 . 55 previous day's lransactlons, We re gomg to remmn that. Harley Davidson - 46.90 provided by Smith Partne(S at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. JPM- 34.46 On the Net: ' Base closure and realign· McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair men/: lzllp:l/www.defenselink.mi Vbrac/ ("'FA.AIVITAAC ) . ·Rio signs Hannan's Messer, l'lige 82 Local Sports Roundup, Page 114 Outdoor.., 85 Monday's game , ' 11 .. SchEdulE Edition .,m. lUnday'• gamea Track end.fiald OMsion .lll Olstrlot Meet .(at Rock. Hill), 3p.m. Tournam.nt Ba1eball 6)mrte6 V&lley vs Easlom (at UniYefMy .ol Flo Gllll'<le), 5 ~m. . w.c~n..day'a game• Track and Field . Division It District Meet (at Fairland), 3 p.m. Tournament SOftball Easlem YS. Symmes Valley (81 Mnfo«! H.S.), 5 p.m. . Frldey'a games ·Track and Field Ol~tlslon Ill Dlstrtel Meet (al Rock Hill), '5p.m. W.Va·. State Meet (at Charleston) · · Saturday's game Track and Field Division II District Meat (at Fairland), . a.m . 10 Breaking News . Tli PPERS PLAINS Eastern defeated Waterford 81 Saturday to win a Division IV softball sectional championship. · . . · The Lady Eagles next play Wednesdl\y at Minford H.S. likely against Symmes Valley, · the team that e liminat~d tl!en1 last' season. Get Monday 's Sentinel for a game story. Keep a oheok,on looal from the west turning from the north wes t as the afternoon·, progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It shou ld continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will fall from 62 early this evening to 46. Winds will be . 5 to 10 MPH from the northwest. Overnight (1·6 a.m.) It wi ll conti nue to be cloudy. Temperatures will decline from · 49 to toilay's low of 40 by 6 a.m. Winds will be 5 MPH from the I · Eastern tops Waterford • Sunday, May 15 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It .will be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will ri se from 50 to 64 'by late th is morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the so uth west turning from the northwest as the morning progresses. AftemoQ/r (l -6p.m.) It wi ll remain · cloudy. Temperatures will rema in around 65 with today 's high of 66 occu rring aro und 4 p.m. Winds wi ll be 5 to 10 MPH Tournament sOftball · Gallia Academy 81 Nor1hwest, 4:3:> Sunday, May 15, 2005 s Prep Schedule FARMTRAC FINANCIN ""'. .' ·Bl ~un1Jap m:ime~ ~~entinel Mcintosh saves his best for 86 2005 NewsChannel Keeping, . Q,gtlia, lfteigs &··. ~ aiU . . Inside: northwest. Monday, May 16 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will cl imb from 41 to 58 by late this Meigs County's Only Full Line Farm Machinery.Dealer! mornin g. Skies will range from mostly sunny to mostly . McGrath Truck & Tractor Repair cloudy with 5 MPH \vi nds Spenaii1111CJ 111 T!Urlor & Hl'avy Tmrk Rr•r,wlf & Fmf'i from the northwest. Ajtemoo11 (1·6 p.m.) 39170 St. Rt. 681 It's goi ng . to be a cloudy Albany, Ohio 45710 . B Miles East of Albany; 1 Mites West of Rt Jl on St Rt 61 r afternoon. · Temperatures will Upgrade Your Ford Tractor W1th A stay near 59. Winds will be 5 New Emi ssion -Compliant Farmtrac Eng1ne MPH from the northwest. {740) 696-0358 Gallia Academy-Northwest game suspended MCDERMOTT - Gallia Academy's sectional final ill Northwest was postponed Saturday after thunderstorms . · swept the area. . The· game will resume 4:30 p.m. Monday with Nonhwesl leading 3-0 in the bottom . of the founh inning. Local Golf • Coolville · golfer leads at Riverside 2()()5 SC~BI~I)IJIJI~S I•AC-1~ 11:1 Schedules the same, other changes abound BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM COLUMBUS - The Ohio High School Athletic Association, during its Board of Control meeting on May 12, finalfzed the 2005 divisional breakdowns for high school. football ·_ · paving the way for ·statewide schedules to be officially released. Local teams' schedu les remai ned unchanged - but there were several noteworthy division and reg ion changes. Meigs, whic h dropped in enrollmen) from 285 to 255 boys, fell to Division IV and will compete in the always-loaded Region 15. Abo dropping a di'vision was Federal Hocking, which is now D-V, and Jackson fell to D-Ill. . Gal lia Academy remains Division Ill , btll its region has shifted to the Cincinnati area. The Blue Devils are joined in the new D-Ill, Region 12 by other Southeast District teams Jackson, Athens, Witrren, Vinton CountY., Fairtleld Union, Hillsboro, McClain, Waverly, Ci rcleville, Logan Elm Tri mble moved up to Division V. A Iist of prep football schedules can be fou nd on page 83 - it includes every tea m in 'the Ohio Valley Conference; Southeastern Ohio . Athletic League and Tri-Valley Conference as well as South Gat'lia and all three Mason County, W.Va. teams . STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM PrEp Track and FiEld - -- ·- State-of-the-art car~. cl<;>ser to you. Cancer treatment is 'difficult eni1ugh without having to travel far from home and family. 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A total of 63 players were present on Tuesday to make up 15 four-man teams and one three-,nan team making 16 points available for the day. The winning team shot (59), or 11 under par for the day and consisted of Jack Malom;y, Ron Phalin, Donnie Fields and Tom Fisher. Second place honors with a score of 60 went to · Dewey Smith, Clyde Jarvis, Harvey Blain and Earl Johnson. :·There was a three way tie for third between the teams ofWes Peterson. Russ Wood, Kenny Greene ·and Paul Lanham; Mick Winebrenner, Gary Minton and Russ Holland; and Chuck Stanley, Dorwin Clark, Paul Roush and Haske! Jones. The closest to ihe pin contests were won by Phil Bw1on on and Minton. · The league is averaging '58 players per and will contmue to meet every Tuesday until the last week in September. UMWA • UAW • HUMANA • AETNA • AK STEEL AND <YfHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS FREE FILING OF ALL HEARING AID CLAIMS WALK-INS WELCOME! 1. W11is. Koro 70; 2. Gary Minion 68; 3. Hasio; Jooes'64.5; 4. Mick Wtneb<emer 64; 5. Tom Asher 61 .5; 6. Eart Johnson 60.5; 7. ' Jim Cumlngham 59; 8. Ralph Sayre 58.5: 9. Lew Gillilard 56; 10. Tom ·Nunnery 54.5: 11 . Clllig Barnes 54; 12. Cecil Mintor153.5; 13 Jack Maloney 53; 14. (tie) DawJocoby, Mac McCar1y Br<l Russ HoHand 52.5: 17. Harwy Blain 5(15; 18. (tie) l<enney Gr....., ar<l'Don Wisoo 48; 20. !tiel Don Ftelds ar<1 Ron · Phalin 47.5; 22. (tiel Harle; ar<1 Do. Kay 47; 24. Paul Somerville 46.5; 25. Phil Burton 48; 26. Claude Protfill 44; 'D. De-, Smilh 43.5: 28. Ch<.<k Slanley 42.5; 29. llrowring 42: 30. Ken Whiled 40. Contact Information .... - 1·74()-446-3008 E4nllll- sports@mydailytnbu..,.com Soorts Staff Shotman, SfJarts EdHor (740) 440-2342 . .... 33 bohermanOmydailytribune.eom - ..,.,. Wo1Wa. SfJarts Writer OVER 60 YEARS! ]740) 440-2342, ext. 23 BELlONE THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN HEARING AIDS! • UAW • ~ • AET'MA • AK STE.EL AND antER INSURAiicE PfKMi»ERS • FREE FIUHG OF ALL HEARING AID CU.- WE'RE GROWING, CALL FOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. • • bwafter~O rJ"rVdailytrittJI'Ie.com lMTy CnMn, SfJarts Wrller (304) 67s-t333, ext. 19 lcrumO myO.aityregister.com 1 OVC Chiuilpionships Raiders third afOVC track and field meet BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' , PROCTORV ILLE - ·Souto Point's girls ran away with the team title, while the boys had to share it, during a rdiny and twice-delayed Ohio Valley Conference track and field meet Friday at Fairland High School. Sarah Lee scored 36 to earn high-point honors for the Lady Pointers, who won by a comfortable . 147- 11 7.5 margin over rllnner-up Fairland. Rock Hill was third with 84 followed by Coal Grove (78). Chesapeak~ (52.5) and River Valley (37) . . On the boys s1de, South Pomt and Chesapeake both scored !55 points to tie for first. Host team River Valley was third with 66. followed by Rock Hill (54), Fairland (50) and Coal Grove (43). The event was halted twiCe because oflightning. River Valley 's Jeremy Wolfe eamed his fifth career all -league honor by winning the 3200-meter run in a time of I0:52.6. He was also a member of a winnin~ 4x800-nieter relay team (8:55. 1) along w1th Chns Lester, Vmce Weatherstem and· Jon Casto. teammate Chris Roush, who was unable to run, also has five All-OVC honors. Lester wus second in the 800-meters (2:08.7) and fourth in the high jump (5~ 10), while Brodie Gill also placed in multiple events - takin ~ second in the I00-meter dash ( l 1.3) and fifth m. the 200-meters (24.6). Ky'Ie Hively won fourth place points in the 1600-meter (5 :0 1.0) and two-mile (II :20.0) race, · as did Casto in the 800-metet run (2 : 13.2). Derek Marcum was fifth in ihe 400-meters (57.5). . River Valley's 4xl00-meter relay team was fourth, while the 4x200 and 4x400 squads placed fifth. For the Raider girls. Sally Attar led the way by placing in three events; she was second in the high jUmp (4-10) and 200-meter dash (29.4) and fourth m the I00 meters (13. 7J. Carman .Waugh placed in multiple events as well, taking (ifth in bOth the long jump ( 13-8) and 800-meter run. .· . PlaseseeOVC.Bl Brad Shennan/pllolo LEFT: River Valley's Jeremy Wolfe, front, takes the hand-<Jff from teammate Jon Casto for the final leg of the 4x800meter relay during Friday's Ohio Valley Conference Championships at Fairtand High SchooL The Raiders won the event in a time of S:5:j.1. �_pQDlcro~~iddkpurt_• Sunday, Mar Gallipolis 15~ • 2005 Sunday, May 15, 2005 "I feel really good." Messer added. Messer was struck with Rio Grande afler a conYersatinn RIO GRANDE The with women"s head coach Umver~ 1tv o~ RIO Grande David Smalley. "I remember women .s hasketball pro~ra~1 (coach) Smalley. he was saying stayed L'lo,e to home WIIn It s · that . it's education and then latest si~nin~. tnkmo Hannan basketball." Mes>er said. Htgh School s Sarah Messer to ·'Basically when you 're on th~ a nauonal Jcttet ot mtent. . court for those, two-lhree Me"er. a_ 5-toot-5 guard . hours pract icino it's all about was Heuman s Must Valuable basketball. but ~1 s soon as you Player 111 each of the last three step off. (the coun) you know seasons and led the squad 111 thm they're going to be taking sconng all .'~ur . Y~~~ As a care of yo~ 1 • making sure that sen ior. rv(esscr ,1\era,ed II you 're getting your grades 10 . P.o~nts,- t1v~ ,re.b ounct\. 2.2 "TI1at really caught my eye. I . stcdl s ,md mo ,tssists per "ame tho <>hi that was really good.'" lor the \'11\dccus. Me~~er added. "I wam to get a She Is .Ilso ,) member of the good education as well as play National Honor Society and basketball." · has a·3.7 grade pomt average. . . She w~is twice named All}lann.an head coach Carolyn Tournament and was a member Cooper was pleas~d to be ab.l.e of . leam USA . Sports tow1tne,ss M~ss~r s stgnmg .. I Ambassadors in England and· thtnk U s great,_ CO<!per smd; Holland · ''This IS one of the ftrst girls Mess~r admitted to being that I think we:ve ever had nervous in the days leading up here to sign." to the signing but was relaxed Cooper cred its Messer" s and relieved .on signing day work ethic as the driving force despite signing in front of the behind her success at the high student body m· school's gy m- school level. "Her work ethic. nas ium. ';At first 1 was really l"m mean she reall y worked. nervous~ but .now rm kind of worked all season, all year excited," Messer said. "It's long," Cooper said. "We took a Brad Sherman/OVP file good to know that everybody program, when I came.back i!l, Hannan's Sarah Messer, left. drives past a South ·Gallia defender during a game last season. cares and that .there is a lot of that was getting beat soundly Messer will continue her basketba ll career with the University of Rio Grande after signing wtth . people out there w.ho·appreci- to where they struted winning. 'the Redwomen's program earl ier this week. . "I'm anxious to see wHat she ate everything l" ve' done. BY MARK WILLIAMS .OVC Track and Field Championships --- ·- --- ·- ------ -·------ _,-- -·-- -- Results ROCk Hill 54, 5. Fairland 50, 6. Coal Grove 43. 10<Hnetet: daeh- 1. Jason Massie (AH) 11 .1: 2 Gill (RV) 11 .3; 3. Simmons {CH) Jason Massie (RHl 23.0; 2. Simmons {CH) 23.9; 3., Norris (SP) Absher· (SP) 24.2; ~ · Gill (RV) 24.6; 6 . Warner (CH)24 .7 LCRUM@M YDAILYREGISTER.COM ~4.2; 4 . · 1. Zach Nonis (SP) 53.0; 2. Absher (S P) 54.4; 3. Slone (CH) 54 ~ 62: 4. Morgan (CHI 55.69; 5. Marcum (AVI S7.S; 6. Bloomfield (F) 57.6. . · · · 800-meter run - 1. Caleb McComas (CH) 2:08.~; 2. lester (RV) 2:08.7;<1 Gaynor 400 - (CH)2: 12.5; 4. Cas1o (RV) 2;13.2; S Burgess (SP)2:13.4; 6. Day (SP).2:16.7. 1800- 1. Chuck Wen1z (F) 448.3; 2. Kelley (RH) 4;554; 3. Lien (SP) 4;59.2; 4. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Maybe someone forgot to tell Point Pleasant what day it Hively {AV) 5:01 ,0; 5. Cravens {CH) 5:10.5; 6. Nelson (AH) 5:14.5. was. . 3200 - 1 Jeremy Wotte (RV) 10:52.6 : 2. Wentz (F) 11 :04.6 : 3. lien tSP) 11·12_4: 4 . HiV.Iy (RV) 11 ;20.0; 5. Cravens (CH) 11:36.3; 6. Bond (SP)12.02.6. 111)-me\Jr hurdles -1. Benji Sm1th (SP)14.7: 2 . Thornburg (CH) 15.0; 3 . Ripley (F) 16.5; 4. P1erson (RH) 16.96:5. Fraley (C H) 16.1J7: 6 Jones (SP) 18.2. ~ - 1. Bonji Smith (SP) 40.7; 2. Thornburg (CH) 41 .2: 3. Browning (CH) 43.78 ; 4 . Pierson (RH) 44.3; S. Gill (RV) 44.47 ; 6. Ripley (F) 44.48. 4X10Q-meter relay- 1. South Point 45.5, 2. Chesapeake 45.8, 3, ROCk Hill 45.88. 4 . Rlwr Valley 47.69, 5. Coat Grove 48.53. 4X200 -1 . South Point 1 :35.9. 2. Chesapeake 1:38.1. 3. Coal Grove 1 :43.3. 4. Rock Hil\' 1:44.0, 5 . River Valley 1:45.0. 4X400- 1 . South Point 3"36.6, 2. Chesapeake 3:37.9, 3. Fairland 3 :53 .6. 4. Rock Hill ~:54.6. S. Ri""r Valley 3:S6.4. · 4X800- 1. River Valley 8:55.1, 2. Chesapeake 8:57 .7, 3. South Point 9:05.0,. 4. 9:27.7, 5. Coal Grove 10:03.0. . . · · I Fairland Shot put ..,-1 . Chris Smith (S P) 51·10; 2. Pemperton (CG) 48-9; 3. Lemon (CG) 47: 1 1.75; 4. Wiley (CH) 42·11 ; 5. lttig (CH) 40:-10.50; 6. Moore (AH) 39·9.50. Diacua - 1. Chris Smith (SP) 147-1 ; 2 Pemperton !OG) 144-8: 3. lttig (CH) 124-1 i : 4. Haner (SP) 124-6; 5. McWhorter (CH) 119-00: 6. Moore (A H) t 12-6. High jump ":"" 1. Brent Ransbot1om (CH) 6-4; 2. Taylor (SP) 5·19: 3. R1pley (F) 5--10; 4. Lester (AVJ 5-10: 5. O 'Brien (CH} 5-B ; 6. Stevens [SP) 5·8. · Long jump- 1. Chad ·Simmons (CH) 20-2: 2. Thornburg (CH) 18-11; 3-. leighty (SP) 16·8.50; 4. Lang (F) 18·3.60; s. Turvey (CG) 17·6.75 ; 6 Roush (CG)i6·7.75. Pote Vault - 1. Steven Lighty !SP) 13-0; 2. Ross (CH) 11-6; 3. Blan)i:enshlp (CG) 11- 0; 4. Clark (F) 11-0; 5. Browning (C H} 10.6: 6. Norris (SP) .10-6. High Point - Chad Simmons (CH) and Jeff Thornburg (C H) 26. Girls Results Team Standings- 1. South Po1nt 147, 2. Fairland 117.5, 3. Rock Hi1! _84, 4. Coal Grove 78, 6. Chosa.peako 62.5, 6. River Valloy 37. 1QO-meter d8ah - 1. Sarah Lee (SP) 12.9; 2. C rel1 (SP) 13.5:3. Mark.ins (CG) 13.5 ; 4 . Christian {CG) 13.6; 5. Attar (RV) 13.7: 6. Bridges (RH) 13.8 . 200- 1 Sarah Lee (S P) 27 .5; 2. Attar (RV) 29.4 : 3. Fields (CH) 29.5: 4 . Christian (CG) 29.83; 5. SchUg (RH) 30.1. 6. Kazee (CG) 30.2. 400 - 1. Brittany arunty (F) 1 :02.. 7; 2. Schug (RH) 1:06.8; 3. Ba rk_ er (S P) 1 :0~.8; 4 Bumgarner (F) 1:08.0: 5. Pancake (RH) 1:08.5: 6. Coleman (SP) 1:10. 1. 8QO.meter run:- 1. Bnttany Brunty (F): 2. Lydell (F); 3. Barker (S P); 4_. SCh!Jg {RH) ; 5. Waugh {AV) ; 6. Fraley (RV) . · · 1800 - 1. Emily Barker {S P) 6:11 .4; 2. Cooper ( RH} 6:14.4: 3. Perko (CH) 6:15.7:4 . Rucker (F) 6.16.7: 5. Humphrey (CG) 6:45.0; 6. Pru im (SP) 6:49 .0. 3.200 .___ 1. Hillary Humphrey (CG) 14.49.8: 2 Barker (SP) 14:53.1 : 3 Rucker (F) 14:53.2; 4. Oiler (RV) 15:05.6; 5. Z1mme'rman {A H) 15:06.5; 6 . Householder (RV} 15:09.5. . 10G-meter hurdles- 1. Summer Malone (SP) 17.8: 2. C lagg (C H) 19.2:3. Wells (CG) 19.6; 4 . Dawson (F) 19.7: 5. Pierson (RH) 20.3; 6. Church {SP) 2Q·.6. 300- 1. Summer Malone (SP) 52 .6; 2. Bndges (Rfl) 54 .5; 3. Ross (RH) 56.5; 4 . Dawson (F ) 58.9; 5. Roxe (CG) ss.o : 6 . Wells (CG) 59.4 4X100.meter relay- 1. Coal Grove 55.6. 2. Chesapeake 57.1, 3. South Ptiint56.97. 4 . Fairtand 57 .99, 5._ River Valley 59.88. , 4X200 -1. Chesapeake 1:58_6, 2. Coal Grove 1·59, 3. Fairland 2:00. 4. South Point 2:03. 5. Rock Hill 2:16.4 . 4X400 - 1. Fairland 4:32.7. 2. Rock Hil\4:46.1. 3. South Point 4:50 .1. 4 Coal Grove 5 :10.8, 5. RNer Valley 5:46.5. . 4x800 - 1. Fairlai1d 11 :4:2, :2. Rock Hill 12:01, 3. River Valley 12:43. 4. South Point i 12:55, 5. Coal Grove 13 :54. ·.Shot p~,j. t - 1. Bethany Barbour 36-2; 2. Smith (SP) 30-7:. 3. Young (CG) 29-10; 4 . . 1 Dameron (SP) 29-H}; 5 . Rader (CH) 29 ~7.7 5 , 6 R ussell (RHl 27- 10. ! Discus - 1 Berhany Barbour (F) 95-10: 2. Sm1th tSP) B8·2: 3. Hall (CG) 86,·11 ; 4 . GISnn (RH) 86- 10: 5. Graham (C H) 86· 10: 6. Young (CG ) 84-3 , High jump- 1. Anna Bridges (RH ) 5-0. 2. Attar (AV) 4- 10; 3. 3. Lee ~S-P ) 4-8: 4. Craft (SP)4-8; 5. Ross (AH ) 4·8; 6. Bumgarner (F .I 4-4 Long jump - 1. Sarah Lee (SP} 16·3.25; 2 Bridges (RH) 16-2.75; 3. Craft (SP) 158 .5: 4. MarkirlS (CG) 15-2: 5. Waugh (RV) 13-8: 6. Dawson (F) 13-7.34. PoJe V•ult - 1. Stacey D ingus (CH) 7-o: 2. BaKer (F) 6-6 : 3. Stutler (F) 6-0 .. High Point - Sarah lee (SP) 36. · I Down I0-2 in the fou rth inning. the Bio Blacks capped an amazing ~riday the 13th rall y lu claim a 12-11 baseball victory over Ravenswood m eight imiings tor the Section ,IV Region Tchampionship. . 01kWhat was suppmed to be an un luck y day. Pmnt Pie chant claimed its second straight sectional title - but it didn't mme easi ly. .. James Casto"s RBI s in ~Je in the bottom of the eighth knocked in Ricky Wyant to win it . II was Casto's only hit of the game. but a big one. meanwhile Wyant enjoyed one of the best days of his varsity 8. career. Wyant went 4-for-5 at t.he plate with three runs batted for Point Pleasant. whic h· came from behind to win for the first time this season. "This was . our first comeback of the year. the kids didn 't quit. it is a big win." said Point coach James Plea." uH HigginboLham. ··we didn "t quit when we were down I 0-2. defensively we were awful. mentally we were not in the game."" Despite the defensive miscues and mental lapses, Higginbotham 's club w;1s still able to pull off an iniprobable ·· comeback. The Big Blacks entered the sixth facing a six-run delicit after having let · R"avenswood run away with the tirst five innings. As many ·of the Point Pleasant faithfu l prepared for a game three. to decide the series Bryan Walters/photo Point pitcher Chris Casey pitches to a Ravenswood hitter during sectional action Friday. winner the Mason Countians prepared their rall y. Red Devils pitcher Cody Brown started the ' sixth inning with seven straight pitches outside the strike zone, putting Trnsawn Bonecutter on base, followed by a single from Wyant. With runners on tir.st and second. Ravenswood looked to pitching ace Nate Adkins to step in and save the victory , but to no avai l. After walking his lirst batter and loading the bases, Adkins" balk started the scoring, fore- Ohio Valley Confer~nce Chesapeake 26 2 .9 16 24 30 ~. 14 21 28 ovc 9 2.9~·48 Tiffany Oiler and Elairye Householder were fourth ( 1 5:05 6) and sixth I 15:09.5 I in the 3200-mctcr fun re;.rxc· tively while Lauren Fra ley was sixth in the 800 meters. The Lady Raiders placed in three relay event; - third in the 4x800 ( 12A3 ) and fifth in the 4x\00 159.88) and -lx400 • lor 36 mos. mos. 26 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 16 23 at Fairland 26 South Poini at Cadi Grove RockHill of River Valley 14 · 21 28 16 23 30 7 • 14 21 28 Rock Hill August Southeastern · September 26 .2 26 Nelson~i lle~ York 16' . 23 30 7' R1verVolley 14 21 at South Point ,28 2 at Marys Alexander at Aihens ·coai.Grmve October at Rock Hill Oi South Po1nt at Fo1r1and Chesapeake South Point August at ToISla ryv Vo )' Septembet I at V1n·:J n Cou n·y 01 O ak H 1il 9 Wells.. on South Po1nr October 7 2 9 16 . 23 3C Portsm ourh 14/esr 16 23' 30 Rtver Valle y at Falr!ono ai Chesapeake Coal Grove 14 . 21 28 August o· \/;nron Cou nty Septemb!}r ::1· lrc nron We1rston Greenup Co (Kv ) 26 :JT Nor·~west a t Rock' H1 l l October o1 Chesopeake R1ver VOlley . Cool Gro ve Fo1rland 7 14. '21 2~ Southeastern dhio Athletic league August at Nelso nville-York September Meigs at Alexander ot Waverly River Volley G a llia Academy October Warren Logon at Marietta at Jackso n Golllo Academy August at ~e igs September Wheelersburg Iro nton 26 2 9 16 at P,oint Pleasant 23 30 Chillicothe ot Athens October Jackson Warren otlogon ot Marietta 7 14 21 28 August at Miller September Jackson 26 August · We llston September Wove~y 2 at V nton County 9 16 23 30 Iro nto n 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 ot Franklin Hgts Logon Octob&t at Gollio Academy at Marietta . at Warren Atheos Marietta August at Lancaster Septembet Chillicothe · Pickering1on Nort~ at Zanesville 26 Gahanna l1ncoln at Jackson . October Marie tta al Athens Gol liO Academy 7 14 21 28 .. . . Logan 2 9 at Warren ' Warren August at Morgan September Com b fldge at Canton Glenook Pork South ryv Va ) Dublin Jerome at Warren October at Logon Jackson , Atnens Gbllio Ac ader1y 26 . 2 10 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 August at Belpre· September PhilO at Fort Frye at Metgs Chesapeake Monetta October at Athens ot Gallio 1\codemv Jackson Logon . 26 2 9 16 24 30. 7 14 21 28 Conf~rence 2 9 Athens ot River Volley Federal Hoc king at Belp te October oi Vinton Cou nty at Meigs · Wellston Nelsonville -York 9 7 14. 21 28 August Gallic Academy September bi Arnens River Volley Warren at Fairla nd o1 Wellston . October 26 lo 23 30 26 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 September at Fort Frye at IMIIIarrstown 0/J.\/o.) Federal Hocking at Eastern A lexander October a t Wellston Vinton County a t Nelsonville-York Meigs 2 9 . 16 23. 30 7 at Nelsonville- York 7 Alexander Vinton' County o1 Belpre 14 21 28 Nelsonville-York August Warren 26 14 21 2B Belpre 26 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 ' . August Athens September at River Voll ey ai Faitfield Un ion C roo ksville at Trimb le Vinton County · October M eigs at Wellslon Belpre of Alexander Countv Vinton Meigs Trimble August Sou 1h Point September Ro c k Hill Jackson at Min'ord 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 Easlern August at Jackson September a t Minford at South Point O ak Hill Rock Hill Me igs October Belpre Ne Isonville- Vc)rk 26 · August a t South Gollio · 26 Septem~er 2 9 16 23 · 30 7 )4 21 29 .. 26 2 .· 9 16 23 30 14 21 28 at Zone Trace· Wohomo Green Belpre at Trimble October Federal Hoc king of Miller · watetto rd at Southern ~ederal Hocking August at Caldwell September Wohamo Park . Coihalic 0/J.Vo.) oi Belpre · ot Alexander Southern . October at Eastern Tnmb le Miller at Water ford 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 August Alexander September 26 at Newscomerstown 2 at Green Brshop Rosecrans South Gollio at Waterford October · Southern Eastern · at Federal Hoc king at Tnmble 9 16 · 23 30 7 14 21 28 at Alexander at Vinton Co unty 26 .2 lO 16 23 30 7 .•14 21 29 August Green September Symmes Volley at South Gallia Notre Dame at Hannon at Federal Hoc<tng October a1 Miller Waterfo rd at Trimble Eostern 26 · 2 9 · 16 23 30 7 . 14 21 ·28 Was $15.39) -- -- Cash Back on '05 ~ · Buick LeSabre or ~ August oi Beallsville Septen\bet at Frontier Col. Harvest Po rt Frye 4x4, XM Radio, 5 .3 V8 ~,, , / Pwr .sunroof, ·spoiler, 6 Disc changer, 16" aluminum wheels, Pwr seat, lumber seat was $22,880 1 Now $18,900 --- 1-Ton Lt Model • Utility t400 Series/ 5400 Series Tractors .. mos. 26 August Eastern Sep'-mber 2 ai.Gr~ n 10 16 23 30 Southern Symmes Vplley a1 M ille t at Bulfo lo CN Vo ) October wanomo a1 Hamlin fYV.Vo.) Guyon Vc>~Y ryv.va.) ai Sciotoville 7 14 21 28 26 2 9 10 ' August Williamstown s.pt.mt>er at Pat<. Calt"otiC (W.VJ.) Miller October Trimble at Southern ot Eosiern ' Federal ~1ocking 2004 LeSabre Custom 7 or South Gollio 21 28 or Colnoun October 1 I Last D8y tor H.S. Sctlmmage!Preview Permirtad Regular Seuoo · Non·lnierscholasflc C0f1"!>0tilion No L01190r Permlt1od 7:30p.m. Regjooal Ouarllffinal Toutnaments (Diy. ll, til , V) 7:00p.m. RogioNJ OuarllrtlnaJ TO<llrlaments (Oiv.l. IV, VI) 7;30 p.m. Regiooal S.mitinoJ Toumar!lenll (DIY. II, Ill, V) 7:00 p.m. Rog!p<laf Sernllinal Tournornento (DIY. 1. VI, VI) 7;30 p.m. Roglonaf Flnol Toumamenw tDiv. 11, II. V) 7:00p.m. AagionaJ F"rnlli Toumamenta (OiY. I. IV, VI) 7;30 p.m. Slaie SemlflNII Tournornenll (Qiv. II, Ill. V) 7:30p.m. Slata SemilinaJTour..-nlJ (Div. I, IV, VI) State Final Toumatnel'1tl, ~ & Mlstlllon 26 23 30 August Ho mlin at Montca lm Bishop Donohue at Burch Southern at Wirt County Oclobef Horts Tolsla lA Pork . C atholic 28 G Beckley Chrfsnon at Big Creek · November 4 at Duval 2004 Trail Blazer 4x4 Sj.9 900 2004 Cavalier $9~900 @. BUICK' "ugul1 26 s.pt.rnber . 7 November· $16.1900 --- Point Pleasant Hannan Trlmb~ Moorefield ,. NoY. 12 Nov. 18 No\1. 19 Nov. 25 . Nov. 26 Otc:. 2. 3 10 16 or Buffalo . - XM Radio Fitat Day H.$. Scrimma~ Permitted No\1.4 No\1. 5 Nov. 11 3 23 30 Pk~ Finli Day ot Coactllng Aug.i6 ~.ug . 20 Aug. 22 • Oct. 29 Oct 31 a1 Federal Hocking or Eastern .__ • ' 8 Au~J. Wahama . " ., ·- . .. SOURCE FOR PRE-OWNED! Non-Conference/Others 4.49~72 mos. - -*~~~~~ - Premi um Option ·South Gallla /~ . ~ · Just arnved ./ / ' ~uramax Diesel DuaiiV or Wahama Ne lson\11le- York Eastern Octobei ot Waterford at Federa l Hocking Southern Miller 2005 Silverado Ext. Cab Zll ~~z~,,~ ACigust Maysville September at Alexander at Southeast'ern Waterford · Southern Automatic, Air Auto, A/C, Tilt, CD, Rear defrost, remote trunk at ' Trimble · MliOO BUICK" at Nelsonville-York Octobet Al e xander at Belpre o t M eigs Wellston Wellston 26 Next door to Wal~Mart in Gallipolis @. at Coal Grove Hocking Division 7 mos. • 7 2 16 23 30 It was. the fourth and final tally of the inning for Point Pleasant. which left the bases loaded and stranded 13 runners on the evening. In the top of the seventh inning. Rave nswood added an insurance nm . Now down 11 -8. Wyant led off the home half of the seventh with a single followed by a James Casto walk. Watterson fo llowed with a two-run double to pull his club to within a run - the senior later scored the tying run himself on a wild pitch. · Adkins went 2-for-5 with an RBI for the Red Devils, while Mullins also added two hits and an RBI. Johnson and ·Mullins both added to the attack with two hits apiece. After losing six of their last seven regular season games. the Big Blacks have now won t.wo straight. Point Pleasant will next play in the regional championships staning on May 24. RIGH T: River Valley's Carman Waugh competes in the long jump Fnday tn Proctorv111e . Waugh ftn ished fifth in the event. , ' 30 Alexander ' Bred Sherman/photo . Sciotoville Vinton County at River Volley October Fairland Chesapeake at South Point .a t Rock Hill River Vallev · , . Ohio Division lor 12·24-36 Valley ho>ted the e,ve nt since joining the league in 2002. Raiders coach · Ed Sayre said the meet was a success an~ thanked all the volumee'r · worke". as well as Holzer Health S"tem,. whil·h donat· ed wmerand shins. at Lucasville Volley 2 OPE~I Tri-Valley • .. . 0 •19"' • for60mos. 1.~~48 3•9~~r 72 (5:-16.5). It was the first time River September F:ptrvlew (Ky) 2 9 26 August at Portsmou th West Septembe~ · 01 Winfield (W.Va.) a t Sheldon Clark (Ky!~) Totsia (W.Va .) Me igs Chesapeake October · at Coal Grove Rock Hill . 0~ 12~2"4 mos. 3.9~60mos. 0fo PikS3fon 26 Athens ' front Page Bl Fairland August at Warrell ' I AOCO J' CompaCts :1 500's·& GC2300's Tractors Coal Grove August · Portsmouth September Wayne ryv Va ) at Symmes Vo!te y Octob<~r 7 [A] 4- MASSEY FERGUSON' . ' ing home the first of Point's four runs in the frame. · Chris Casey smashed a dou- . ble bnngmg m two more runs. After another hit by Gtm-ett Watterson, Adkins stepped aside.for tile third hurler of the inning. Dusty Mullins. · With runners on first and third. Mullins hit Ned Park . with a pitch, again loading the bases for the B1g Blacks. More poor pitching from the Red Devils led to a walk, fo rcing in yet another run aiid make it I0- BY lARRY CRUM 11.4; 4. Panerson (SP) 11 .7: 5. Roush (CG) 11 .82: 6. Robinson (AH) 11 .9. 1. ----------- -·---------------- will do in a larger school." Cooper added. ··1 think she"IJ do quite well." , · . Cooper also said a road trip for the H'1nmin team. to a R10 ·Grande basketball game. b already in the work~. ··we plan . to atte nd some. we re gomg to take the whole temn ilext year to watch her."' <he ~a id . "We · have to support her, she one of ours." Sma\lev telt good that he was able ·10 sign:U recmit right in the back .door. " lt"s always uoocl to get people from . the focal wlnmunity." Smalley "said. "Sarah <;oming from Hannan High School. ri,ght across the river. she 'II be a great additim1 to the university and our program.,, ' . Smalley commented on where Messer will tit into the progmm. '·:she comes from a · good environment, she u·noerstands work ethic and wi ll develop in our 'program and will fit in nicely wi th our scheme of things ," he said. "She"ll probably work her way up through the junior varsity program and then we' II look at an opportunity lO play var.~~ty down the road m the future. Messer plans to major in graphic design. Sarah is the· daughter of John and Donna McCallister of Milton. W.Va. Point Pleasant rallies to win sectional Boys 200 - • ' Team Standings- 1. (tie) South. Point and Chesapeake 155. 3. Fj1ver Valley 66, 4 . . eunh,ll' Q:tmrs -$>ruttttrl • Page 83 '. .. Rio Grande signs Hannan's Messer SPECIAL TO THE TI MES-SENliNEL Pornc.rQy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2 9 16 23 30 ai Rtoley SepMmbtr at Slsson"lla MaQnolto Gottla Academy WinfiEld wavne octcl>et 7 14 21 28 at Poco Ravenswood at J ames Montoe HertJert Hoover Large Selection of Late Model, Low-.llileage Cars, Trucks, \'an & Sl"\"'8 . Toll free YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL·MART 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GAUl 1-8 77-446-2282 OH -' . ' �. ' LocALSPo • 6unba~ Qr:imes -ientinel Page L iunba:~ Sunday, May 15, 2005 Gallia Church Softball League begbls 2005 season. BY ERIC l . WHITT SPECIAL TO THE 'riMES·SENTII\oEL The ·Gallia Count v Church Softl:)all League began ils 2005 season on Monday. Mai· 9. The league thi s ye,\r consist of nine team s: Rodn ev Methodist. Church of God . Faith .Baptist. First B·~pti s t. Vinton Baptis t. Fellows hi p Chapel. Livilrg Water. Goou . News Baptist. and l\1 iddleporl Church of Christ. The season will r.u ri throu ~ h July'7. and end with the a nn~r ­ al league tournament on July ·, 15 and 16. · In action at Rodney Methodist Fi eld. Rodney took on Faith Bap1i st. · In 1hc women 's game. Rodney ( 1-0) used a four-run first innin g. and a five-run sixth . to pick up the 12-2 victory. Rooney was led by Abby Sipple who was 3-for -.J . witli a rripl c. · home run . and three rum scored. Faith tO- \) wa> led by '-"i nqsey Caldwell who was ·2- fo r-'~ . with Sunday, May 15, 2005 Free vessel safety inspections Rare Magnolia trees bloom at Lake Katharine Natqre Preserve Will be offered _May 21-28 · · Preserve hosts Natural Areas Discovery Series e\'ent May 21 ' ' .-o m:tmes ·ientinel ____,JN>agc STAFF REPORT scored.. ·start the s~ason 0- 1. In the men's game , Rodney The last game of the night t 1-0) used a six-run first and was played at 0. 0. Mcintyre se.:ond innin ~ to roll to the 15 _5 victory. Fa ith made Park, with :Vinton Baptist takthings interestin g in the las! ing on Fellowship Chapel. In inn ing. scoring all fi ve of its the wo,men' s game. runs. Rodney was led by Rob Fellowship (1-0) had to use Sanders who was 3- for- 3. extra innings to pull out the wi th a double. a triple. and victory over Vintoh (0- 1). In three nm s scored . Faith starts the men 's game. Vinton (1-0) the season 0- I . 11 d 1 · k At Good Ne ws Bapti st pu e away ate to pte up fi eld. Good News took on the win. over Fellowship (OLiv ine Water. In the women's I). ~ame~ Li,·ing Water ( 1-0) With just nine teams in the came awav Wi th the 14-4 Vi\> league, 'the re Will be one team · tory. In tile·men 's game. Good each week with the league's Ne ws ( 1-0) got a little bit of bye. First Baptist had the re venge for their women with a 16 -~ win over the Living week one bye .. Water (0- 11 men . The GCCSL season conIn action at Church of tinues next' week Monday. God 's field. Church of' God wi th First Bapti st at Faith Members of the Meigs baseball teilm pose for a picture after clinching ,the 2005 Tri-Val\ey Middleport at took 01~ - Middleport. In the. Bapt'i st. Conference Ohio Divis ion champtonship with a win over Vinton County. The Marauders capwo men s game. Church . ot · Living Water. Church of God God ( 1-0) pt c ~ed up the for- . . . tured their first title in 16 years with a 13-3 TVC record. The guys are forming the league inife it win. In the men 's game. ,u Fellowshrp. and Vmton tials with their bats. · Churcl1 of Gou ( 1-0) also Baptist at Good News pick ed _up a forfei t win . · Baptist. Rodney Methodist Middleport' s men and women has the week two bye. a" run On top of the TVf... _ Southeast.Ohio Inspections . SPORTS@MYO.AitYTRIBUNE.COM STAFF REPORT S"ORTS@ ~ 't [)A. ILVTRI BUN E.C01\1 ' ' 9 a.m.-noon COLUMBUS -- To help May21 Mus~nghamRiYOr, InoianAcresAamp 11 a,m.-1 p.m. intrca se boatin g safety Moy 2t Lake Rupert, Main Ramp May 21 Ohio River, Ironton Boat Ramp 11 a.rn.- 1 p.m. awa re nes,..;, the Ohio MaY.21 Ohio Aiver, Holiday Point Marina 11 a.m.·1 P.m. 9 a.m.-noon Department of Natura l · May21·22·. S.~F'orklake,MomlngGioryRamp 9 a.m.-nob n Resource s (ODNR) Divi sion May21-22 BurrOaklak8, 0ockNo.4 May 22 Lake Jackson, Main Ramp 11 a.rn.-1 ~.m . of Watercraft and its boatin g May22 Muo~ngllam Aivvr. McConnolsvllkl Ramp · ~ a .m . - noon 9 a.rl'l .-1 p.m. partners will conduct free May 22 Oilton Lake, Marina Ramp boat · safety ~ quipment '-------~----. --,.-..--:.----------- ------------' inspec tions state\vide durin g vent man y of these tragedie s gat ional lighh . National Safe Boating Week. and help insure a safe recreFollo win g the inspecfi o n May 2 1- 2H. . • ati onal experience on Ohio process: stale watercraft offi Those partners include the W\lterway .s·." cers will be di stributing a U.S. Power Squadron·s, the Boat safety inspectors do limited number of willerti ght U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary not 1ss ue citations, but tloatin g ke y chains that are · and locahnarine' patrol unit s. instead provide a completed i,deal for car rying·· a water''Capsizings and fa lls over- written inspection report that . craft registration. .. board are the leadmg causes allow s boat owners and of .. boating related fatalities · operators to make recomAdditional information on in the Llnited States ," said mended improv~ ments to' the boating safety and boater Ken Alvey ..chief of the safety equipment used on education programs is avail ODNR . Dtvr s1on ot their boat Inspectors look for ab le by cal ling toll free !Watercraft . prop~rly working equipment 877-4BOATER . It is also "Getting a free vessel and such as fire extinguishers , available on ihe Internet at equipment check cou ld pre - life jackets, horns and navi - ohiodnr.com 1 CO LUM BUS See 'some of Oh io\ rare st llo w~ rin g trees in bl oo m · o n Saturday, May 2 1 durin g the Na tural Arech Di scove ry Seri~~ c ,:e nt " f\1a gno li a Mau ne's' ' at Lake Ka th;rri llt: Stale . Na ture P re~e n ·.e. The pre);e f \'C is h;n in g an o pen hou se from 10 :1.111. to ·3 p.m. Th e " .000-'acre Jackson Coutll)' pre ser ve is h'o st to a di Yerw di splay of wildtlowers and fern s as well as rare bigleaf and um bre ll a rilag- Kath,rrrne Road . For infornolia 1r ~cs. Sandstone cli ffs ma1inn on the ' 'Jll'Il hoLhe. and a rich Appa lachi an for- C<lntac t 7-I0-2Hh-2.JX7. esl s'urround ihc pre,er\·.e ·, Spt Hhoreu h\ the Ohio beautiful .d eitr water · lake. Depanme nt of · :-\a t ura l which. is acce>Sibll' by per- ~ es o urce> Di\ ision of mit onl y. Natlrra l· · Ar~ crand Two guided hike1. at 10 Presenes . .the i\:rrura l Areas a. m. or I p.m .. wil! giYc \'i:-.- Di.;coycr) ~ Seric ~ feature.., itors the oppn nunit y In sec sc hed uled hikes. in terpre-· the mag noli a hl"'"'Ill' tive acti \ ities and an oppnrgrac ing the pr e~erve tra il ~. tun i ty for Yisi t o r ~ to mee t Vi sit ors are e n ~ uurai!e d tu presen·e. an d ~~..: en i .: rive r br ing fie ld guide; anu . staff. Prog ram ' are held. binocul ars for ihe hike>. · frn m April to' Oc tobe r. The Lake Kaih arine is located nex t eve nt i,; the Koknsi ng 2 miles west of Jacbon o ff Scenic Ri'w Day held rn · of County Rcwd 76 on Lake Kn o\ Count y on Jun e I K. PROUD OF YOUR HUNTING PHOTO~ SHOW IT OFF e-mail photos to: sports@mydailytribime.com or just drop off your photo at our Gallipolis or Pomeroy office Weekly Ohio ftshing report COLUMBUS (AP) -The weekly fishing r.eport provided by lhe Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department or Natural Resources. , , .CENTRAL OHIO • ' Delaware Lake (Delaware County) - Crappie anglers will find excellent opportunities In this 963-aCfEI lake north of Columbus. Crappie must be nine Inches or,longer to keep. Use a minnOw susperyded Under a bobber around shoreline cover to eatctl these B·lo 13·inch fish . White bass can be caught In early May as fish have move. up the Olentangy and Wht1~1ont •rrnJ tQ spawn. Saugeve fishing in the tailwater can be gOOd after high water releases. Oakthorpe Lake {Fairfield County)- Fishing opportunities for bass in this 41·acre lake are raled excellent this Year. The best loca1k>n Is the area of the weslern side of the lake near the deep drop..offs. Anglers should use cran k baits, plasllc worms, and live baits while flshlng during the morning and-.evening hours. For red&ar sunfish, try usiflg a night crawler suspended by a bQbber or catch them fly ti&tf'ing. Fish In shallow water from tile shoreline with larval baits and meal worms to take ather sunfish like the popular bluegill. The deep western shoreline cover offers good fishing actior for crap-pie when using jigs and minnows. Fish along the lake bottom with night crawlers and r;tough balls whefl seeking carp. Electric motors Oflly. 04 SUBARU IMPREZZA OUTBACK SW t126559,000 NLSBOFW AT AC TILT CRSE PW PlA.WO.CD5PRTWHl.S5SPD 04 CHEV TRAIL BLAZER 4X4 112565 29,00) MLS BOF'i\' AT ACTILT CRSE PW PL CD ALLOYWHLSTO PKG.......... 04 FORD EXPLORER XLT t 12521 V6AT ACTILTCRSf ~Pl. ~X4 R£ARAC 3ROSEATCOJO.OOOMLS5PRrWHBOFWN. 03 SUBARU LEGACY AWD OUTBACK t12e70 BOFW AT AC TI..T CRSE PW PL PWR EATS SPRT WHL.S .. __,_ .... ,_,__.....: OJ JEEP LIBERTY UMITED 4X4 1126623 V6AT ACTlLTCRSE PW PCQPWRSEATSSPRT WHLS ............................. -03 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 mm AT ACn.TCftiE PW PL PWR SEATSPRT WHLSCOSTAOIJMSUTSONE OWNER:W.OODMLS 02 FORO EXPEDfTION XLT 4X4 112553 ve AT AC Tll.T CRSE PW PL coSPRT WLS JRD SEAT REAR AC..... ........:.-..·-·-···· 02 SAnJRN VUE AWO vs 11252928,IXXI MlS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW .PLSPRT WHLSCOAWD V6 ......................... -02 MERC MOUNTAINEER 4X4 112400 V8AT ACTlLTCRSE PW PLCO PWR LltiR SEATS3ROSPRTWHLS........ "02 CHE\1 TRACKER LT 4X4 t 12481 GREVLTHR6CVLATACnLTCRSE PWPLCDSPRTWHLS ............................. " 02 MERCURY MQVNTAINEER AW0 mSJYJ1.1WIIIl.IIIOJ'W .o.1'- e n.Tt:-. I'W P1. PWR SU.Tl 51'1'1T_fi'I'II.S 3RtliU TI!EAA I.I:. ·-·-.. ~-02 BUICK RENEZVOUS CXLmm ..u ~TTLTCRSr. PW 1'\.PWf'l LMI.s U.TflAIImMCll l7.\'0l 11!.5 SPRTWHlS P'oiiiR SUN 11001' 02 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 t12404AT AC nLT CRSE r>N PL SPRT WHLS A"""""O ............................................. c............. .,.02 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 m443 va A.t AC n.r pw PLREAA "c PWR LTHR w.rs CRSE co sPRT wHLS row P!( Q 01 SUBARU FORESTER L 1121114 AWD PW PL SPRT WHLS ROOF.RACK AT AC ............................................................ ' 01 NISSAN PATHANOER LEt12582 BOFWATAC11LTCRSEPWPLBOSE STEAEEOCOSPRTWHLS4X4 ........... •.u H01 FORD ESCAPE XlT Kevin Kelly/photo Elks plan golf toum.ament .,,..r NORTHWEST OHIO Lirf!8 Lake (Allen County) _;_ SaugeYe in tm, Ho 2-pound range are being taken on $18.495 $2 1·.965 $32 9 119.995 . $28 5 s19.300 $2 9 6 $18,995 $289 $16.995 $26 8 s19.995 $3 0 1 $ 16.995 S26 3 $17.850 Stl.595 $28 g $175 $18,850 $299 S15,995 SIJ.995 $17~0 S249 $2 I 3 $2 8 9 S 14,995 $2 3 9 $18.9.95 AcnLT cRse ""'Pt. SPR1' WHLS .................................................................:.... . m.995 '$31 0 $2 19 01 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT4X4 t124646CYLATCOTILTCRSESPRTWHLSNEWTOP.................................... 00 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 112586AT AC nLT CASE PW pL SPAT WHLs ....................................................:............ HOO SUBAAU IMPAEZZA AWD 112470. SPO AC PW "" ................................................ ......- ..................................... 99 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT .,,...,IJR 4X4AT AC SPRTWHLS......... •-··-·:····-·--··•··········............. ..................... 98 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 ,,... AT AC TILT"""" PW PL SPRT wt<LS.....-·········-··-..................................... _........._.,, $14,995 $239 I II ,850 16.995 !9.90<1 11 ,80<1 $ I89 $99 $ I 57 $ I 39 98 FORO EXPEOfTION 4X4 112532, VB XLT 4X4AT AC TILTCfiSC PW Pt. PWA SEAT3RDSEATSPRT WHLS...........:. 112.995 $271 1.. . . 7Ndi .. txlfitiHtk!. txt 1¥1H. txt m+ 1 'A new car from one of Gall ia County's new auto dealers will be the prize for a hole·in-one dur- 04 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 lll12542 31.000.MLS BOFW AT AC 'R.TCASE PW PLCOSPATWHLS ................. $21.495 jng the Galli pol is Elks Lodge 107 Golf Tournament set for Saturday, May 21 at 8:30a.m. at Golf Course .. The tournament is open to all golfers, men and women. Elks members and non-Elks members. For information, contact Homer Hankins. Bill Griffith, Danny Vance or Fred Bryant, the tournament cha~rman. Seen at>ove are. from left. John Sang of Turnpike of :Gallipolis Ford-Lincoln-Mercury, Greg Sm1th and Jay Lambert of Smith GM Superstore, Mike ;Northup of Norris Northup Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep, and Bryant. Smith GMC Truck Center is also · participating in the tournament prize. **04 FORO F150 SUPER CREW 4X4 112530 29,000MLS BOFW XLT AT ACTtlTCASE PW PL SPATWHLS VB.;···· S25,395 ' $316 **04 FORO F150 4X4 SUPI;R CAB t12419 26.oo:> MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL. SPAT WHlS.,....................... $23,495 $357 02 FORD F250 SUPER CAB 4X4 .,_VSAT.AC nLTCRSE PW Pt. CO ALLOY wt<LS row ~KG .......:............ 521.910 $379 ~llffslde 02 CHEV 510 CREW CAB LS 4X4 012549 V6 AT AC nLT CASE Pw PL CD"""' WHLS BEoUNER........................ $IJ,g 95 $289 $17;900 $293 D1 FORO RANGER 4X4 FlARE SIDE 4 OR 112597 SUPER CAB4 OR XLT PW PlCOSPRTWtils'aT AC ............. $16.300 $263 o1 FORD.F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 112671 CIUADCABAT AC11LTCRSE .liLT PWPlPWIISEATSSPRTWHLS ............... ~ ..•· ~·"""'""" $16,600 $267 01 FORO F150 4X4 SC 112453.............................-.................._........... .:.....................................--........ ................. 117.995 $29 $339 01 GMC SONOMA SUPER CAB 11:12591 ZR24X43ROATACTILTCRSE PWLSPRTWHLSCO ............ H .. 00 GMC SIERRA X.CAB 4X4112658AT ACTILT CRSE PW P\.'PWR LTltR SEATSSPRT WHLSCO........................... $l 8.995 Gallipolis Sluggers compete -in Tournament of Champions STAFf REPORT SPORTSiif!MVDAtlYTRIBU NE.COM MARYSVILLE The Gallipolis Sluggers were in Marysv ille to compete in the Union Post 79 Playmakers Tournament of Champions. · The Sluggers won two out of three· in pool · play to advance to the semifinals. On Saturday. they beat the Marysville Playmakers and Central the · Gallaway Crossing Comets; against the Playmakers they racked up 13 hits en route to a I I -3 victory and got some strong pitching from Justin Bailey an.d Trenton Gibbs to beat the Comets 9-0 in the second game . On Sunday, they lost a hard-fought contest with the Pittsburgh Wildthings losing the game 5-4 in the bottom of the sixth inning with a two out single to end the game. The semifinal game saw the Sluggers losmg to the Dublin Greensox 12-4. In the tournament Taylor Rowe had eight hits, W~ylon Boggs had seven. John Faro live, Drew Haislop and Justin Bailey with four each, Treay Mckinney had three, Trenton Gibbs with two hits and Jimmy Clagg and Gus Graham a hit each. Pitching for the Sluggers in the tournament were Haislop, Mckinney, Bailey; · Gibbs. Clagg and Boggs. Ori Saturday night. the Sluggers swept. the skills competition with Drew Haislop winning the long accurate toss ; Tyler Wamimont fastest time around the bases; Jimbo Clagg winning . the home run derby and the team winning . the around the horn contest. DO DOOOE RAM QUAD CAB 4X4 N12650 AT AC TILT CASE PW Pt SPAT WHLS .....:... _... ....................... s14.195 DO FORO F150 4X4 RED 112578 AT AC SPRT WHLS................................. ........................-.......................... I 12,995 00 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 112411'1 X-CAB 4X4 V8 AT AC TILT CRSE PW Pl. SPRT WHLS CO .... - ............................_, S 19.99.5 99 FORD~ 4X4 EXT CAB fl:iMIREC C.t.B .. BEO VIIL.AAIA.T A.T AC TLT ~ PW Pl._PWR Lll'll SU.TS SPRT WHLS.............. $17.995 99 CHEV K1500 4X4 EXT CAB 1125984X4AT AC Z71 SUP£RCAB CASE PW Pt.SPRTWHLS. .....................:.... 111.995 99 FORD RANGER 4JU SUPER CAB •t251!7 4IJR AT ACCASE m SPRT WHLS PW,_._ ,.... .......................... $9.995 99 FORD RANGER 4X4 4 DR n2562 V6Ac. SPRT WHLS XLT .....-........................... ..... ......................... ___.. Submilted photo The Gallipolis sixth grade basketball team ended its season with a record of 3416 and played in tourna. ments frO!!) Symmes Valley to Barboursville, W.Va. to Lanca5ter.. The was first, secord or third in every team tournamellt except one. In front from left are Cody · Robinson. Chris Kyger, Ben Robinson. Austin Wilson and Datton Jarrell . In back are Ethan Moore, Cody Billings: Jarred Golden. Tyler Eastman and . Casey Denbow. They were coached by Torn Moore and Brent Billings. I .. ---------------------- ,--· ' ' 5221 $213 $357 $318 $239 $159 Itt, .. t... ...fM. t,;a·- r-.. C.. b , . C.... G-1 05 CHEV MT CARLO f12111&415.000Ml.S IOfiiW AT AC'ni.T CRS! FW Pt. CASS SPAT wtt.S PWR SEATS,~--· ---~-:--· s17,495 05 PONT1AC BOMEVIllE 11211J33 1a,cm MLS 80FW AT AC TJLT CASE PW PLPWA SEATS SPAT WHLS CD S18,900 05 POHTlAC GRAND PRIX GT 112013 ...... MLSBOfW AT ACllLTCASE PWPLPWII SEAT CDSPRTWHUI....... 111.395 05 BU1CK CENTURY 11257024,000MLS BOfW AT AC nLTCRS£PW Pt. PWRSUTSCO..._ _ ,.,_., ___,___ 115.995 **05 BUICK CENTURY 11250511.(0) &.1.5 BOfW AT AC TLT CASE PW Pl. PWR SEAT SPRT WHlS----- - - --- SI 5,995 (M PONTlAC GRAND AM SE 112853 27,000 IlLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL. PWA SEATS COW SPAT WHLS..... S 14.4&CI 04HYIJNDAI EI.ANTRAGSI12638AT ACTILT.CRSE PWP\.1V.OOOMLSBOfW .~--·---..--;·-·04 CHRI'SLEII PT CRUISER 112604 BOfW AT At;; llLT CASE PW Pl. co __ _:_ ___,_,_.:.____ 04 FORD TAURUS SESI12518 VI AT M:. TILT CASE PW Pt_ CO SPRTWHLS 22,!UII&.S BQFW,_ __ 'T"'~-~----· i 04TO'r0l'A C:ANIIYLE '"l!I3UI.DOI> I&.S BC'JfflATAC TLT CASE r>N PL PWII SlAT CO KEYl.ESS Etm1Y .... _ , ~ ::~:"'~:US'I:::I\NQ CONVEAllBlE .,_, •UI)O IIILI_..It! M:l\.1'~- .... .... U~ IUTI _,.11'0U Q)«JTM--"' 0: SXT .. _ .t.T.fiC ,~.,:CIIII.:. . . . ..-r-..."· - -- --- $22 6 $2 48 $ 21 4 Jl6,995 $ 2 39 S11,995 SIO.ISO ' -Q2 CHFn:ILEA 300M.,.... CYL Jtr M: TL1 eMf: PW "-CD,...,_ L.UTltSt .urB'Ioi.J.DY WtU TAACnON c:arnAOL l I J,995 11.995 Pl.""".,._,., $272 ·5226 S 14,155 IU95 19.995 112.30<1 st.._."" $ 2 58 $2 69 112.995 $179 I 14,30<1. $ 21 0 03 DOOGE lEON 112e42 AT At;; AMIFMIIIIORE ...- ...-----··· ···""--------..··---·---..- - - 03 MITSUBISHI LANCER 1121141 AT AC PW Pl. CO'& MORe...:..••...•---·~--..· -_.:.. 03 NISSAN SENTIIAGXE ....... IIOFW AT ACTILT PW Pt. CO .............................................................._ ..... 0311ATUIIN L200 112517 ,.....IlLS liT AC TLTCASE r>N PL...-----~---·----,----'DZNISSAN M,fiXIMASEI1aaVOAT At;; TILTCRSE PWP\.PWR SEATSCDSPRTWIILS BOfW , QZ ~ sUNFtRE 11/lir•AC TLT ..... PW 8PI!T W!U 111 PONTIACGRANOPRilC SEtt-<T.OCTI.TCNII'W....... Team enjoys succe~sful season $315 112.H5 Jl6.995 19.100 s2 66 st 59 $ II 9 $ I 3 !1 s184 5 18 5 $275 sI 39 $ 2 18 5 12!1 II 1.995 st 84 01FOADESCORTSE.,2111•DAATM:.AMNC' 5 ' 11.995 $109 111 BU1CKCEHT\JRY11-IO.OOOIUATACTLTCABII'WPL 00 CHRI'SLEII300M 11211J2/Iir ACTILT CA8E ... PL PWfl LTMO ...... PW .... 1100!'8PI!T WHLS CD- • PONTIAC GRAND All CIT.,_ 2 DOl NDIIT AC VI TILT aiSI! PW PL III'RT WHl,S CD •TOYO'TACOAOLLA~I1anllirloCTLTCMai'WPI ... OlDS.11-llfACT1LTCIRPW"' $145 112.995 $2 11 19.150 $ I 47 ll,tts $14$ 14.995 $9!1 ... CHEVCAMAAOot--IUIIirACCDSI'RT-..c 11.995 1)1 HONDACMC LX•DR01S711TACT1LTCRRPWPI 19.100 $119 ·~TOWNICOUN1ln'VM -~-........ IC'IIof~N"'....,.AC~JIOIIII~mMIIID....,. SZI.ZOO 02 CHfMit.EII TOWN & COUNTRY VM EX STK t1110SII.f ~ft.TCMI: N "- I'Wfll teAT'IMNIM:. lllfi!WHLI $11 ,995 03DODOECARM'ANSEI1.riif~&. lLTCMIN"-7PMI _____~------------- SII.J50 Sll(..,..,., ~ TLT "-""'..a..-...:::...,. .... _ 02 CHRYSl.EA TOWN & COUNTRY VM EX 0Z ~SEDONA VAN 1124171lUALII.IlNI DOOAICIUMI....,.IIir AC11LT CAR PW PL CD aW:"' si I.JOO $13,995 -"""'1 0410YOTA T~ XCA8 mail Z7JIIIIIIUIIOI'W AT It; Tl..l CMl"-CO IPR'TWtU . . 'TJIDOW Ill)"""- S22.l50 02 DOeGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 4X2 11l51il:7'.GGO .... l{f lit; TLT CAll N Cl'lCHEYY 910 LS4X2WIU.AC UM aBIPitT trade- plus IU .-.d title Pl(;ONJ.I1'(WJoU sll.t9S S7.t95 ·'._ _ :• 5 75 APR 2003 60 mo If 5 19 APR, 66 mot 5 W A~ . 72 ~"'~(». 111 e 74 APR. ! """"" · 8611"10 ate 79 .200Q SO M0 5 &4 APR 1999 ~ eo mot. 5 &U PR. the bottom using minnows. night crawlers and jigs. Evening is the best time. The.south side of the reservoir seams to be the best. Aug lalze River (Putnam County)- Smallinouth and rock bass are being taken In t~ deeper holes near Defiance Trail Road and Bliss Road. Rooster tans and white jigs are worldng Well. . · Pauldiflg Reservoir (Paulding County) - Saugeye 15 to 18 Inches in length are · being caught In the early mornings and in tile evenings. Leeches and minnows below a bobber fished an the waV&-washed shore Is best for catching saugeye. Maumee River (Lucas and Wood Coun1ies) -The river Is cloudy· and w~ter levels are normal, but dropping. Anglers are taking fair number& of walleye , 6 to 22 inches In length usirig ~ting jigs 'in the faster walei'a near Buttonwood and Bluegrass Island . Angtera are also taking good numbers of white ba&S and white pefCh by using 1/8 ounce jiga wtth white and chartreuse twistar tails, light-lining with mlnno'tts and night crawtera, and by using minnows under bobbers. Besl locations are White S1ree1 Access and Orleans Park. Sandusky River (Sandusky County) - The water level Is "'rmal with six to eight inches of clarity. Anglers Jre catching white bass off lhe bottom or by usihg minnows .under bobbers. White ~rch are being caught using worms. Anglers are still taking a "few walleye. NORTHEAST OHIO Mogadore Reservoir (Portage County) _: Bluegill reaching well 01/Bf seven inches In size are biling on dug worms, maggots, anCI red worms on weed beds In five to six feet of water. Crappie, most five to eight Inches, are hitting on rosl•red mlnnows in 10 to 15 feet of water. Electric motors only; wheelcha.lr acces_sible shoreline facilities avail· able. . West Branch lake (Portage County) - Known for Its excell6nt muskellunge tlshii'lg, this large 2,6,&-acrelake is full ot trophy fiSh . Angters trolling the lake are dcMng well .on shad-imitatirtQ crank baits. untimited horsepower; wheekh:alr ac:cesaible shOreline lacmties a\'ailabiEI. · . Spencer Lake (Medina County) --::- 'f.his 50-acre lake offers some good IBrgemouth bass fishing. While there is a 15-inch length limit, a retativety high percentage of bass BKCeeda 15 inches. Spinner baits are 1he 'c hobl for anglers. ElectriC motors bnty; wheelChair accessible shoreline facilities available. MSRP DISCOUNT INVOICE REBATE 2005 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY *LEATHER *LUXURY GROUP $25,46·8 *SIDE AIR BAGS *LOADED • $33,275 -$2,307 $30,968 -$5,500 · D-··MSRP ~ . $29,029 ·$2,806 $26,284 -$5,5()0 2005 RAM 1500 DISCOUNT INVOICE REBATE *4x4 *HEMI MAGNUM VS *AUTOMATIC $20,784 ' *AIR *ANITI SPIN DIFFERENTIAL SOIITHW!iST OHIO East Fork Lake (Clermont County) - Crappie are being caught by anglers using white or chartreuse colored curly taJis, tubes on 1132 ounce jig heads, or Jigs tipped with live minnows as bait. Cast Into areas with submerged lrees and brush or near other woody debris. Keep the bait between 4 and 7 feet deep. Choose a No. 6· to No. 8-slzed baltholding hool<. • . Paint Creek lake (Highland County) - Crappie are being caught by anglers using Jigs with plastN:: bodies, curly tails, or live minnows as bait. Good color chok:Qs in arti ~ flciallures are btaclt., blUe and chartreuse, and chartreuse. Flsh from a boat when pos~ Sible. Cast Into areas with submerged trees and brush, as • 1as In and around weed beds. Fish the bait slowly along the bqttom. Keep the bait between tour to seven teet deep. Choose a No. 2 or a No. 110 sized long-shanked hook. SOUTHEAST OHIO Piedmont Lake (Belmont Courlty)- SaUgeye'1310 18 inches In size can be caught on white and chartreuse i}Qs tipjXd INttt1 minnows or worms and fished In eight feet of water. Shad-Rap crank baits which are Shad colored and dive down to about eight feet 8fe also successful. Cast away from.lhe shore and use a steady and &low retrieve. Recommended areas are near, the Royoolds Road ramp to the backwaters. Catfish can be caught by tight-lining on the-bottom with wor~ and chicken liver, Tight-line With worms and small hooks 10 catctl bluegill. D~on R~rvoir (Muskingwn County) -Water condrtiona are clear ilnd at normal pool with water lemperature around 58 degrees. This lake l5 providing MCBIIent fl&hlng tor crappie and bluegill near the main marina, .around trees along the shorettne, and by the concrete t1am 5\IUCIUre. Use minnows, night orawters. ond 1132 oooco )lga Largemoulh basa are hltfin1l aol! baltlt. tluchu1)<1111Pl<in . -. or ()lack jig-n-pigs cast ou1 and retrieved slowly aroullli shalow tree structures coming off the shore off the point to the right of the marina. Yellow perch can be caught on worms under a~ tn the backw~ler areas. Small ~nnel catfish can be caught in the 8Y8ning on n~ crawlers and liver. , Lake Rupert (Vinton COunty) -Water conditions are clear and at normal pool. Tms '325-acre lake is producing nioa calches of white crappie 15 to 10 incheS In ~- Both llhote arid boat anglen; f""*'tl !he shallow weed are succeulul when using lliack and white PowerBa~ with bright jig heads. Small c1<anoe1 ca1lish can be caught during the owning hOur$ from bolh the shotelir)o and boat using night crawlers "' cl\id<sn liwts. Bass 12 to 17 incl1eS in Ienglh can be caught by boat anglers during the mommg hOurs on buzz baits and spillnetO fiJiled along the 8hallow bank& Shore tishermen will catch bklegitl on wax worms around the weed beds. . LAKEERE ileQiMing May 1 the walleye daily bag limit on Ohio waters'oflaJro Erie returned to Ilia !Ish. Anglers aretlit•tdedlha11hedoily bog lim~ lor !roUt and sUtton on Lalta irie ond Ita lribularieo Ia.two lhrOugh May t 5. On Moo! 16 the trout - bag limit lncr-10 five fish por day. The minin!Um size imil ~ t 2 inches. From May 1.Iltrough June 24 thoro Ia a110-jl0118111ic .....,...tor smaJirnOuth """on Lake Ene. Anglers can ~ targot boos, bu1 11toy mut11 be irnmecblety retumetl 10 lhe -·In-""""-.,.,.Walloye-- l!IR9D ·. 200S ·JEEP WRANG~ER MSRP DISCOUNT INVOICE REBATE *WILL YS EDITION *PREMIUM SEATS *FLOOR MATS $19,495 *TRAC LOK AXLE *AIR $23,850 -$1,355 $22,486 -$3,000 CUS OMERI EVERY NEW CHRYSLER, DODGE . AND JEEP IN STOCK - RAMS, WRANGLERS, 300'S, VIPERS, DIESELS- ' w.t1eye are wrrenlfy migrating INifl/ lnlm spawning ..grtXJtdo and can be cougltt caught Bay 10 Siller lttlartd (lrddng lhe T - lhii>Pinu - ). lite IRl<lld IIMt Cemp PW<ry ftring-"""" and - o f - - IaJand. aroultd _ , . and from ~10 vermilion .. ptllll-opawn- begin 10 . . . . - . FqJular todnq.. include drifting with mayfly epirtn8! rigs ... trolling"""* baits, cmwlei har· I!!" from- "' - - pon:h llol1lng hes good all of Mloblttltood, 0811 of _ , . llland, 8IUIOid 111e Sanduoky Bay 1;9!om. north of Auagloo Reel, and witl1ln ..... 10 1WO- of lite porto f r o m - -10 Cont'leWA Lake pOrUKao r..gi'from 4810 55 · - oaar-. c:.;...y- Erie- ...... .. OIIOIWER WMofto111ng pr-..a Ia IIIII Iow a01Q llo - · c:atfioll""" be c:ougl'il dLwlng Ito ovat1ng holn on ~- flt1tl- on Ito - . , . Ar1glors c.t ..., ~ It'll~ (fr........ !tum) by Uli'lg 1t1e ume malhci:L Wldlr con-_ . lllhiland tw>rrnal. t..o ..... Cot.wl1Y - CctldiliooiO In Ihil oflht ... and .. peal. Bofl llripocl and hybrtclllripocl up to 8lghl pc><rtdo c:on 110 on nigh(erawlerli r i iiMMIOWI. Ct'laf'V* catfilh up 11::1 fiVII pound5 end fiMt;watel t*\m ... hll n~g~~..-o. . are- '*""" Jeep . llpaltw' "Drog" io•lil 01t-ttwd•iot11Gt . . W*1g .... - - 0 lilll10- out h • ., 11 ft'G tJio pcuncllolt on Ito W*1g- AIIIUIII>I drltg on )'OUr fttol>lng 1no ....._llntftttllhellshon IJ. Uouolyyaudwn10 001 111 tnea 1111..,..... ...-tllot pot.nd loll of )'OUr llllinO- Bo -10..,. .... In ogont . . . . . The '..... - ondtonP.- ... .., ioltingoulllnO. Tty oul . . drltg '"'allllinO '""'.....,.putd-tQ.I'I.wdWII>I .... . , . , _ •...,.., drltg- no -Of In-·- jOI1tl. 335 South Church St., Ripley, WV 25271 (304) 372-2901 (800) 665~3060 •· Our Service Ia All About Service! Call For Our Specialist We Serve All Makes and Models Purchaaed Anywhere! Pnces I(ICiude rebates & CFC b¢nus casn to oealer Tax t1t1e. L1cenu tee extra OAC Pnces good tfor dur.JtiOn at ad. P1cs mav vary �·~ · ------------~------------------------------------~ Sunday,May15,2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis -----'--~fhunba~-Qt~mes -~entinel Cl r Camps and Clinics ' .Basketball . Lll' Blue A11gel Baaketball camp GALLIPOLIS - G1rls In graOes kindergarten through 8th next year can l:le a part the Lil' Blue Angels Baskelb811 Camp at the Nazarene Church on First Avenue on June 13-15. The camp will be held 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Each partictpant will redeve basketball instruction, get to partlctpate tn tun games. rec~a camp t-shirt. along with a baskeHJall and refreShments. The (fOSt ts $45 tf pre-registered and S55 after June 1. Contact Duane Estep at 304-624-5870, Chris Ellcessor at 441 ·9838. Mike Brace at 245-96n or Judy at 446-3212 lor inore informatton . Each participant will reoe!V& basketbali lnsuuctiOn and will participate in fun-games, and wiD get a camp bae:kelball, refreshments and a t-shirt. The cost is $30 or $40 atter June 21 . Contact Jim Osborne 446·9284 fOf more informahon. scheduled at Ala Grwndll RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande's men's basketball team will hold its annual Big Red Basketball Camps In June at the Lyne Center. The schedule for the camps, with fees are as follows: - Varslty and .N ShOotout , June 9, $130. -VarSity Shootot.rt, June 10, $130. ~ ·Junior High Team ·camp, June 12·14, $190. , · • Varsity and JV Shootout, June 15. $130. ' GalliPolis Am Basketball Clmps . Varsity and JV Team Camp, June 16-18, $100. GALLIPOLIS - The annual Gallipolis Area' Basketball · ~ Individual Camp, Jun~ 26-30, $250. Camps will be held at the Nazarene Church Activities The IndividUal camp Includes "The Triple", the nation's Building on June 6-8. ancl will feature two seSSions. Those only triple elimination tournament in gr~des 4-6· next year will be held from noon until 2 p.m.. . For · more Information, call 245· 7294, 1-800-282· 7201 while grades 7·9 will ba from 2 p.m.-4:15p.m. · text. 7294) , or e-mail · Rio Grande asslstant coach Ken Each -participant will receive ~etbalr · instruction, a F 1 enc~ at lrfr'3flGh@r!o.OOu · · camp bas~etball , refreshments and a t-shln, and can compete in contests for P.:rizes. URG Women's Baakatball Camp The cost is $45 ·or $55 after June 1. RIO GRANDE - The Universlt-~ of Rio Grande will hoki Contact J1m Osborne 446-9284 tor more infon~tion . its women 's basketball camps beginning II') June at the Lyne Center. ' Baby Blue Basketball Camp The schedule for the ca'"PStt With fees are as follows: GALLIPOLIS- Boys and girts who will be in gradeS 1-4 • Individual and Vatsity Team Camp, June 19·22, $225. next year can attend the annual Baby Slue B8.sketb8U ·Varsity and JV Shootou~ Juno 25, $215. Camp at the Nazarene Churcti on July 5-7. • Vars;ty and JV Shootou~ July 9. $215. The camp will be held from 1 p.m. until2:15 p.m. each day. -Junior High Individual Camp, July _17~20. $22:5. ··•,.,,. $16, ' ' 'Yes I Can' camp at ,. Heldolberg College Bfllllod Buketboll Campa - JV Shootout, June 11, $130. , Var&ity llfld JV roam Camp, July 21-23, $225. For more InfOrmation, cootact Oav~ Smalley at 2•5-7491 or e-mail him at dsmalleyO riO.edu. TIFFIN -The 25th annual "Yes I Can" basketball camp, fealuring author and coach Stan Kellner, will be held June 26-30 at Heidelberg College. The camp if for boys and girls 1n grades 6-12. For more information, call BiU lmmler at (440)233-7551 or visit'lh&lr web site at www.yesicansports.com. Football Ohio U. football camps ach8duttd ATHENS - The Ohio University football coaChing staff, headed by Frank Solich, will host two camps this summer. The Senior Prospect Camp will be held 10 a.m., June 5 w~ile the overnight Individual Posit!on Camp will run from June 26-28. • Tho Senior Prospect ·camp is open tc a!! ath!e!es ':'!!'¥.! Will be seniors In the fall of 2005. Cost of the camp is $25 lor those who pre-register and S40 on the day or the camp. 'The tndl\lidllal Position Camp Is open to all students who will be .going into grades 7-12 this fall. The cost wjll be $250 for overnight campers and $175 tor commuters. A brochure will be made available on ohlobobcats.com when it is completed. For more Information on the camps, please contact GdoWski at QCJowskiOohio.ectu or 740. 593-1187. • Brad ShermaniOVP File Rio Grande's Dawayne Mcintosh (3) jumps to snare a rebound against Notre Dame during his sen ior season. ' . Mcintosh saves his best for last Bv MARK Wll.\.IAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL (Editor j· nut•': The following ;, rile second · in a jive-part Jeries featuring Rio Grande senior mens basketball piavers.) · RIO GRANDE- From the time Dawayne Mcintosh arrived on the Rio Grande campus. he · did nolhing improve. Mcintosh was left looking for a college home ·in the middle of his sophomore season when . Five Towns College in New York suspended operations in its' athletics program - enter Rio Grande. Five Towns had played Rio Grande earlier in-the season at the Bevo Francis Classic. Mcintosh scored 16 poi ms and collected seven .rebounds in a 70-59 loss to the Redrnen. He impressed the Redmen coaching staff enough that when the unfortunate situation arrived for Mcintosh, Rio was there lo pick up the pieces and make a place for him in the men's basketball program. It was somewhat of a strugthe gle at. first . fer . Philadelphia native. adjusting !O his new home. ·In the end, he saved his best for last. He posted a sl.ibstan: rial jump in his statistics from his junior season to his senior year. He scored 5.6 points per game and pulled down 4. I rebounds per game in 30 ~on­ tests as a junior. As a senior. he led the Redmen in ·scoring at ·10.8 points per game and rebounding at 7.8 per conte:.t earning 2nd 'Team AllAmerican Mideast Conference South Division . .Mcintosh was also. named the team's Most Valuable Player in 2004-05. Rio won 20 and 19 games respectively in the last two years. In two seasons Mcintosh scored 592 points for the Redmen in 74 games (eight points per game) and pulled down 430 rebounds (5.8 per game). His point totals from Five Towns College put him over the I ,000 point · mark ( 1.146·) in his collegiate career. "He was a kid that we kind of got by default when Five Towns cancelled their athletic program,.. said Rio Grande Earl Thomas. "He was'somebody that we saw come in and really develop on and off the court. .. "He turned into a campus leader. he's was an R.A. (residence assistant) and he had one of those great personalities that everyone's kind of endeared to ... Thomas added. "He was a very good athlete. was ab le to play two or three different positions for us and ~nded up having a very good career here ... One of the highlights for Mcintosh in the 2004-05 campaign came m a December match-up on · the road at Mount Vernon Nazarene. Rio needed someone to step up d.ue to an injury 10 fellow senior (and leading scorer at the time) Sean Plummer. Mcintosh re'>ponded with a 27 point. six rebound effort in 34 minutes in help\ng the Redmen to a 90-82 oven ime win over the Couga" . . \'lei nto>h also served as on.e of the defen,ive stoppers for the Red men . Mcintosh received his degree from the university in Business Admini,tration . Da wayne is the son of Bruce and Dale Mcintosh of Philadelphia. $ .BRMD I5W JOGS POmACCI • Power Windows a s.aw:.:-_ - . Southwestern Elementary fourth grader Heavenle Johnson gets a butterfly . painted on her cheek in the face pa1nting tent at the On The Right Track Field Day Wednes(lay at the Raccoon Creek County Park. ""'• · • 8 Passenger Slating • Onstar S1fety System • Alumlnum Whl'lls • Keyless Entry :u MPG on High._.! • • Rear Uftgate BRAID lEW ZOOS CHEVY CUSTOM VAIS 4tS.l34l or 991·1156 ( STORY AND PHOTOS BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM G ALLIPOLIS - Beginning seven years ago. the On The Right Track program has given elementary age students in the Gallia County Local Schools a new perspective•towards drugs , alcohol and tobacco. The program teaches drug, alcohoi and smoking awareness and prevention ·to students in grades LARGEST SELEC110N IN ST0(1( AND READY FOR CUSTOM VAN DEALER IN WEST VIRGINIA/ DELIVERY! K-6. Students meet with advisors once a month after school at each of the six grade schools to discuss ways to better themselves without the use of alcohol, drugs or ·tobacco. Each mon!h that On The Right Track meets, they try to center everything · around one of three focus area~: Drug prevention, conflict management and cultural diversity. . . Each month has a different theme tied into a particular focus area. Yearly plans cover three months of each focus area. . "We're reinforcing what they 've $ft, IRMI.W:aiOSCII1W aJIAIJ' 4 ICMII 2.2 Uler DOtK Engine, IIMI • • 3011 CHIVY . C:OIDIAJO EXT. CAl 04 Vort•c 2.e Ut•r El'l1al~. Air ConclltiOnlng, 6W40 ~Ill Bench S..t ~ote K~>y1ess Entry•.AM'FM Steri!O With CD ..MD •••as CIIW IQILDXLS 5 Speed Automatic, 3.4 Utef V·li, AMIFM Stereo With CD $217&0· . I . lllMI . . 311C1581D IU.,_IEIM 111· · - 3INI5 OIEW suiiMo lin'. CAl . . 4 SPMCI AUtomiiiC. Vortt< v-a 5mooth Ridt ~us pension 3800 V·6 Engine, 8 Way PoYWf Seit. Remote Keyless E.ntry ~r. ·~ , Po-r ~at I WlfldOWS, Clulilf I Tilt, Onstar S..fl'ty System MONDAY SATUP.DAY 9 .1 m 8 pm ·S UNDAY 1pm . 7pm • ~22-0?Sf> • TOLL FP.EE 18 00-822-0~ 17 .. • ' . Far the but local sports coverage ~Unba!' ~ittm) -~entind • Local School students learn alternatives to drug use. Brycen Neal , a fourth grader from Bidwell-Porter . Elementary, cools down with a sno cone during the hot Wednesday afternc;l.on at the On The Right Track Field qay. Neal said it was ~one great day to get out, enjoy all this, learn and have a good time. • , heard all year," said Jan Coen, coordinator for On The Ri ght Track. "We try 10 look for different ways to present the same idea. That's what we've done all year, it 's worked out preny good." The On l'he .Right Track Field . Day last Wednesday, an annual event at Raccoon Creek County Park, tied in good decision-mak· ing 10 their "Greatest Kids On Earth" theme, and made for a break in school work for the grade sciwolers in the cout)ty sc hool s. The circus theme brought along with it performers of the like . Acrobats, juggling ~ entertainers, clown shows, anti-toiJacco art projects, sand art projects and po~i­ tive stories all incorporated the good decision making message. "(On The Right Track) teaches you to . be drug free and stay healthy,". . said Brycen Neal, a fourth grader from Bidwell-Porter Elementary. . "It's a great day to get out, enjoy all this, learn and have a good time." Neal added about the field · day. Close 10 350 · kids from six schools came to the field day. One goal of On The Righi Track is to teach kids to get involved in activities and stay involved., . On The R(ght Track ends for students at the sixth' grade. Coen felt that the students were left hanging once they left the program. For I hat reason, Junior TI (Teen Institute) was created for junior high students to carry on the values learned in On The Right Track. . Junior Tl focuses on many of the same areas as On The Right Track, but also incorporates community service projects. "Once kids leave sixth grade, we want them to have other options," Coen said. Once in high school, students can get involved in · PRIDE, a busier, more involved group than Junior Tl . On The Right Track is funded through grants from the Ohio Department qf Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services.· A group of students watches the Datzling Mills Family perform their juggling and unicycling routine during the On The Right Track Field Day Wednesday at the Raccoon Creek County Park. · During the circus themed field day, Margaux Stevenson, of the Portsmouth-based Cirque D'Art circus school, signs the T·shirt of Mad~lynn Dennison, a Hannan Trace,-Eiementary fourth grader, after performing at the field day Wednesday. .I , ------ ------- --.......,-- ' ~ •• . . ~ �-·luntiap ~tmes -ientmel .. -¥0tJR IIOMETOWN~ - If yo u follow economi c · you full price for your bonds · news, · yo u -know that the when they can buy new ones U.S. dollar has dropped that pay hi gher interes t sharpl y agai nst every major rates . Meigs Count y's pre mier outline of the track. world currency. Economi sts Of course , if you bought storvtell er, Donna W\l,on. Seems Jones ·a nd Fry are and government offi cials are · ·j your bonds for the income is off to Mount Ve r~ o n for a writing a book on th e hi sto- kee nly interested in the . Aprl they provide , and you wee kend of fun with what ry of Ohio's racetracks and falling doll ar - but what Rice expect to hold them un til she describes as her "fe llow want to include something does it mean to you as an they mature ~ you may no! be liars" at OOPS - that's the a bo u~ Claybanks whi ch indi vidual in vestor? concerned if their market Charlene closed in 1956. What they Oh io Order fo r . ·the · You may find that the value drops. However, cisHoeflich · would like to have are old declin ing doll ar presents of Preserva ti on ing interest rates are often Storyte lling. · pi ctures and newspaper arti- yo u with both opportunities sify ing among a ~ide range accompan ied by ri sing inflaFriday they told their stocles, and to · interview dri- and challenges. On ·the posi- of stocks, along wuh bonds, tion - which means that rie.s in seve ral sc hoo ls vers who used that track. ti ve side, the falling dollar cerllftcates of depostt, gov- your interest payments .. the re. · .ves terd av· was· th e Jones can be reac hed .at may lead to increased . ~rn me nt sec untie~ and other could ' lose purcha sing state co-nfere nce' and a cl in- wil l be planted in the now- Ky leJo nes85 @hotmaiI. cu m de mand fo r u.s: exports, mvestment· veht cles. By power. · ic, and last nig ht the group bare tlower beds between or (740) 541- 1855. which could help many spreadtng ~ our money To help protect yo urself got together fo r a "conce rt the parki ng lot and Main companies and boost their around a vanety of mvest- from the dual threat of ri sing ••• of tal es." Donn a's reall y Stree t and in th e village . . Researching family trees attractiveness to investors. ments, you can help reduce rates and rising inflation, can be not only time con- On the other hand, a contin- th e· impact of. economic con sider b.uilding a " ladder" into making people laugh mini -park. The mes sage from John suming qut fru strating but ually dropping dollar can . forces on your p~rtfolio . . - "good for yo ur health of bonds of vary ing matufi ~ and keeps yo u young." she Mu sse r and George Wright . there are techniques which cause foreign investors to ' Apart from dtverstfytng' ties. When market. interest says. chairmen. is "co me on can make it easier. keep their money closer to your holdings: you can try to rates are high-, yo u can rein: dow n and join the party, · · Allison . Stacy, editor of home. To get them back, we mtmmt.ze the tmpact on Y?ur vest the proceeds from yo ur For )~e ar s . West Virginia .and don't · fo rge t to bring the Famil y Tree 'Magazine, may have to start paying portfoho from the potenttal- maturing shorH erm bond s; has had ta x free holidays : along yo ur gardeni ng will be giving a presenta- higher interest rates. And ly .harmful effects of a when rates are low. you 'll . Ohio never has. However, it tools." tion on how to do family · higher rates can hurt stock falling dollar · and n .s tng . still get the higher payments . ••• is now being considered.Jn hi story research on-line at 7 prices; as it becomes more mterest rates by mvestmg m from your longer-term Cookboo k co llectors p.m. Morlday at the Athens costl y to borrow, companies quahty. Before you buy a bonds. fact, hearings are currentl y being held before the Ohio won' t want to mi ss getting County Hi storical Society ma y postpone · their expan- stock, learn everythmg you Take Char.ge of Your Hou se wa ys and mea ns a copy of the Xi Gamma and Museum at 65 Court sion plans, resulting in slow- can ~bout the con:tpany. tnve stment Strat egy : By latest one . St. , Athens. Her talk is · er growth and lower prof- .Does 11 have an expenenc~d diversifying your portfolio, . ·committee on legislation Epsilon' s Members of a ll four chapwhi ch would .provide for spon sored by the Athen s itability. management team? Are tts, inve ~ting in qualtty- and two 4-day periods each year ters · of Beta Si gma Ph i County Gene alogic al However. higher rates products htghly re~ar~ed ? building a bond ladder; you when families would not Sororit y have contributed Soci,ety and for more infor- , don' t hit all market sectors Has tl earned profits m a can take charge of your have to pay sa les tax on. recipes . If yo u are inte res t- mat ion, just call 592-2280. , in the same way so you variety of economic envi- investment strateg y-no clothing and footwear pur' ~d . just call Geri Walt on at ••• can ' t ju st assume that ris- ronments ? Buy quality . matter if the do ll ar and 992- 33 14. chases. Did you know that ing ,rates ar~ bad for stocks stocks, and hold them for ·inte res t rate s move up. ••• ••• Morgan 's Raiders are com- that you ow.n or are con sid· the long term no matter what down or sideway s. · . What . with hundreds of . Kyle Jones is searching ing back for another ride ·eri·ng buying. happens to mterest ~ate s or (April E. Rice is an alumni coming bac k for for some information on the across Meig s County in Seek diver>ification . and the dollar. investment •representative reunion s, nurnerou s 'fo lk o ld Clay banks ·Speedw ay 2006. Plans are already quality: If you try to anticiCons.~ru~t . ..a "Bond with Edward .Iones their annu al which operated in the '50s underway for a shorter ride pate, and -respond to, the Ladder Rtsmg mterest r:ates Investments, located at makin g Memorial Day trek here to n·ea ~ what is now the )nter- than took place during \he market 's reaction to a falling may have a btgger tm~act on 990A Second Ave., vi sit cemeteries. and the sectton of State Route 124 bicentennial year but with dollar and rising interest your ftxed-mcome mvest- Gallipolis, 740-441-9441 . Gold Wings ;rnd Ribs fe sti - and 7. . · more reenactors participat- . rates, you · could end up ·ments, such as bonds, t~an Edward Jones lias been val set for the first weekend Tht s past week, Jone s and ing . This time it is expected making many unnecessary on your stocks. If rates nse serving individual Investors in June. It 's time to think a fellow track chaser, Aaron to move across Meigs transactions. One way that substanttall~, the pnces of since 1871, . member "downtown beautification ." Fry. went tn search of th e County and go into Portland may help is to build an "all ~our exrstlng bond~ wtll Securities Investor So Saturday morning. the ol d track gu1ded by a where the Battle of weather" portfolio by diver- hkely drop; no one wtll pay Protection Corporation.) Pomeroy Merch<tnt s patrolman and a man they . Buffington Island was Associ ation will hold a .. met at a local bar. They fought. ' "work party " and every- went out to the are a whtch (Charlene Hoeflich is one ' s invited. Flat s and us ed to be called Dead general manager of The fl itts of flo wers , many . Man' s Curve and to their Daily Sentinel' in The picturesque scene of a . foods early and not have to donated by Bob 's Market , surprise, could still see the Pomeroy. ) family cookout really warms worry about at all. Cheese ' . ' the heart, but it can do dani· and vegetable trays are a < age to the stomach if ·not great example. You can cut carefully ·planned. It's a up chunks of cheese, broccoli, cauliflower, carrots, Methodist Church to give a denied. York prayed agaiQ good idea to take precauBY JAMII SANDI Becky celery, pep,pers und whatever talk sponsored by the Anti· · for two days on the moun- tions. Nesbitt else you desire the · night One of the great heroes in Saloon League. The church rain and God gave him the First, when you're out· before the picnic - just American history, Alvin C. ·wlis about half-filled, go ahead to . answer his and-about during the sumto keep them in remember mer, make the grocery store . York. better known as according to the Daily country's call. the fridge to keep them fresh Sergeant- York, was .in Tribune. as York, "a fine York arrived in France in your last stop. If you leave as well. Gallipolis at lest twice and specimen of physical man· May of 1918 ·with his unit perishable items in your car h d d lk d while it is hot, you increase Remember, keep hot foods maybe three times. seeing action in · the St. the chances of bacteria mul- them refrigerated and, in the hot and cold foods cold. oo • a goo ta er, an His first appearance here modest and unassuming" Mihiel drive in Septc;:inber ·tiplying. If you know you morning, mix in the rest of the ingredients : The same · (Becky Nesbitt Is the was in '1921 when he (Tribune) made an ardent 1918 . It was on Oct. 8, b f · are going to e out or a goes for deviled eggs: Cook Extension Educator for accompanied by train the defense 0 f pro h1'b'ttton . 1918, in the Argonne Forest long time, take a cooler the eggs the day before and. Gallia County, family and bodies-of World War I solYork also related some of that then Corporal York was ·h · · · b· . Wtl tee 10 II or nng an stick them in the fridge until consumer scienceslcommu· diers from Gallia county to his life and war experi - d · nity development and chair, .Gallipolis for reburial. ences. He would often tell a vancmg across u valley insulated bag for your per- . the day of the cookout. You can prepare some Ohio State University.) ·These men had been killed about his youth when he and taking two hills that he . ishables. Do not keep cold i!l France and Belgium and used 10 drink a lot of moon- came to fame . German foods at room tempera! !Ire buried near the battlefield. shine, gamble away his . machine gunners were dug for more than two hours In 1921 , the U.S. govern- wages, get into fistfights into a third hill with a clear (one hour if it's hotter than ment brought the se men and stay up half of . the view of the vall~y. York's 90 degrees Fahrenheit). , · d a snea k Throw out the food if this is night. Une night his mother · men orgamze back home. York may also have been asked him , "Alvin, when attack around the enemy's the case. · 1od ge th e Second, always rinse fresh here in the spring of 1929 are you going to be a man. fl an k to d ts · gun umt. · produce and wash your work when he was canv assin g like your father and your German mac hme areas and . cooking utensils Th ere were over 160 York across Ohio to raise money g randfathers?" before preparing . your picfor a school which he had promised his mother that he Germans and York only had nic . Fruits and vegetables begun in 1927 near hi s would never drink again, f7 in his command. But can pick up bactena · from Friday 4 PM until RELAY mountain home of Pall and that he would never York's unit prevailed. In a dirty counter tops , Taking ' FORUFE• Mall, Tenn: hi that speech smoke, chew, gamble, 9uss battle later made famous by care of this is as simple as Saturday 10 AM ,which he gave hundreds of or fight again . a movie about his life, York using soap and water. •lrr ti'mes, he talked about his o•r On New Year 's Day 1915, (played in the 1941 movie As for preparing picnic t 'h''' \ .. Alvin 'C. York Agricultural York was saved in · the . by Gary Cooper) helped kill food, items such as meat and Institute and about children church not far from where some ,28 Germans. Nine deviled eggs are best left for in general. he was later buried. York, Americans were also killed. the day of the picnic. Thaw Luminary Ceremony - June 3 @ 9 PM · York stated, "The theaters who later became ·an elder The eight who ·remained any frozeri meat by putting it are greatly responsible for in his church, always gave ~ith York as the hi.ghest in the · refrigerator. And For informatio~ regarding luminarie•·. please contact: the low ebb of morality so credit for hi s exploits in ranking soldier, marched remember, do not put cooked Joan Schmidt at (740) 446.4728 or noticeable today. Young battle and safe return from the · 134 German captives . · meat back on the same plate men . who run · out of cash war to .God. For general Relay for Life information, please contact: back to the Americ an ' lines. it was on whim it was raw. decide they' ll do what they It was in June o f ' 1917 Word quickly spread that The raw juices can.contamiBonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 had seen in the movie s, that York , then age 29, York had captured the nate cooked food. · where it shows young crim- recei ved his ·notice to regis- whole German army single, As for salads, fruit tends to inals escaping justice after ter for the draft. York was Join U$ at dusk, Friday evening, June 3, 2005, get mushy or tum brown if daring hold' ups, murders contl'icted . Hi s ance stors handedly. you cut it up the night for the lighting of our luminaries. For his bravery, York was bef.ore. If 11. , s an abso1ute and burglaries. The parents had fought l·n wars datt'ng · · , ' on but gtven the Medal of Honor . . should have more control back to the Re ~olutt Luminary Purchased For ($5 each): d must, squeeze· 1emon . JUtce • . . over their children, and not· hi s reading of the Bible told an promoted to the rank of over your cut-up fruit. It allow -them to become him thatkilling 'in war was · sergeant. In !952, at the age helps the fruit retain its natI detached from a good home contrary to the Scriptures. of 65 , York had a cerebral ural coloring and slows Please circle one: In Melnory In Honor life. A boy who does not get He Silent two days on a hill hem?rrhage and . was down the browning process. ' away from these bonds to wrestlin g with this issue bedndden muc~ of h1s hfe Remember to keep the fruit . movies is much like a boy and concluded that he unul hts death m 1964. refrigerated after cutting. 2. who qu its schoo l-he will · wo uld obey his reading of · (James San.ds is a· special Foods like macaroni and Please circle one: In Memory In Honor. never go back." the Bible. When York regis- correspondent· for the potato salad are best when York's last a ppearance in tered he put on his applica- Sunday Times-Sentinel. He made the same day, as well. the Old French City was in lion, " I do not w.ant to · can be con!acted by writing To save some time. consider 3. October of 1932, when fig ht." His exemption .as a to 1040 Military Road, cooking the noodles or pulaPlease circle one: In Memory In Honor York appeared at Grace conscientious objector was _ Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) toes the night before. Keep ... Do_n't be sorry: Keep picnicfoods . safe Sgt. York was a postwar visitor to Gallipolis GALLIA COUNTY Relay for•Life •• . 1 • 1• , , ( 1 h June3and4 1 ' Gallipolis City Park ' . Gallia WIC staff ea1ns honors BY SANDY WAtKER, RN DIRECTOR OF WIC GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT The Ohio State WI C · Prog ram (Wome n. Infant s and Chilclren) rece mly hon.. ored th e ''Atti tude is Everyt hing" 2004 Employees ot the Year or,1 Apt:i l 27. The win ners of th is acti vity were inv ited to attend a ' r eci al · presemation arranged just for the m. Wayne Moore cond ucted a presentati on ent.i tled ·~T h riv in g in . challengi ng . li mes: 1-Iow tci be cfk ctive and 'enjoy life. toot•· The winners we re provided lunch ami were invited to attend the remain(ler or the directors' meeting in the afternoon, where thev rece ived their awards. · The "A tt itude is Everythi ng" campaign was a · mora le- building, customerservice ce mered activ ity, and all who pa rticipat ed were impressed with the enthtisias m it generated. Locall y, Ruth Loveday, LP N, rep resentin g Galli a Co unt y. was the honored ivinn er. All local staff, Janet Weth-erholt . RD/LD . · Meli ssa Justu s, · clerk , Rebecca Terr y, DTR , and Sand rd Walker, RN/project direc tor, exte nd their appteciation und hearty congra tulati ons to Ruth on her many years uf dedicated WJC ser- . vice and continued commit - example:. a family size of Ohi o Work s Fi rst (OW F) ment to serv ice of WI C two. monthly income cannot automaticall y mee ts the fa mi'li es. exceed $1,978; fam il y size of income eligibility criteri a for Who can apply for WIC? 4 - $2,98-k famjly size 5 WI C. - Women who' are pregnant, . $3,486 ; , famil y si7<' 6 r k, ..,c · l ,JII 1he Galli a breastfeeding. or just had 53,9!:19. Cour1ty WlC Ofti ce a l (740) baby; infants up to .one. year o Pl ease note: A nreg nant 44 1"2977 lor further inforold and chiklrcn to ;rgc 5. wo man counts as r11ore than . mation or to schedul e· un · How to appl y for WIC'! - · one famil y member. A person appointmet1t. Evegin g Appli cunt ' must meet income who currentl y receives appointm ents are avail<tble eli gibilit y guidelines. For Medicaid, food stamps, or upon requesl. thoughtful choices now . so they 'l;ill be more likely to remain healthy, productive and financially secure in their later live s. The U.S. Administration on Aging wants all Americans to know that better plan'ning, · better communlly- based long-term care options and more consumer-fn endly sy ~­ tems are allowing older Americans .to remain vibrant . and independent. "As Americans, we value choice," said Executive Director Pamela K. Matura. "Studies have 'shown that, given the choice, older adults will remain in their homes and communities for as long as possible. The Area Agency on Aging Di strict 7 is proud tu offer services that help them do just that programs that help older persons to eat better and keep active, ' that hi ghlight the positive benefit s of civic engagement, and that redefine aging in our society.'' It's never too early to begin exploring the options available to you or to a loved one. AAA 7 urges you to begin planning now for your later , years. Call the Area Agency on Aging District 7 at (800) 5827277 or visit the · www.aaaa7.org Web.site. P~OUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 or446-2342 ·Festival of Flags baby contest is May 30 OAK HILL - Time is run- Festival of Fl ags. ning out to pre-register for LIJe Registration at the festival or Friends Clubs Ninth Annual on the day of the contest will ·Festival of Rags Baby Contesl. be $10 per child. Sponsors Thi s year. the contest will are : Kuhner-Lewi s Funeral be held on Monday, May · Home of Oak Hill, and Mary 30,un the stage at Aetna Park. and Vern of McNeal Farms. Oak Hill, at I0 a. m. All money raised by the ·All contestants are to check Friends Club is used in civicin at the City Building next to minded projects and to help in the park, between 8:45 and some way people in need in 9:30a.m. to be ass igned cate- the surrounding communities. gories for their appearance on stage. No registrations " ill be' Au,to- Owners Insurance accepted. after 9:4) on the day of the contest. l he conLite Home Car Business test will begin at I0 Lm. '7/e~~~ ,. Entry. is open to any child under the age of 6. I'hey do INSURANCE PLUS not have to reside in the Oak Hill area. Organizers will be AGENCIES, INC. awarding ftrst place trophies in I0 separate categories based 114 Court Pomeroy on age and sex of the child. Second and third place ribbons will be awarded in each category. All contestants will be given a certitic,ate of par- _ ticipati on. All contestants present at the award ceremo' ny will be eligible to win savings bonds donated by Oak Hill Bank-s, Ohio Valley Banks and Milton Banks. Children are to wear casual ' clothes (no pageant d,resses or suits or fanc y clothing please). An adult mu st accompany each contestant on stage. Registration prior to the start of the Festival of Flags is $5 per child. To pre-register, send a 3-by-5 card with the child's name, male or female, date of birth and parent 's name, address and phone number along with a nonrefundable $5 entry fee to: Friends Club, in care of Nova Lovett. treasurer, 41 Antioch Road, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656, phone (740) 682-741 8. , Parents can register at the Friends Club booth at the .. Fun For All A~es ~. ·11J~. , ~tid • · s~ •..tuall4 • ~ 4. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 or446-2342 Submitted photo Honored as·Oh io State wlc Program ··Attitude is Everyth ing" 2004 Employees of the Year from the Ga ll ia County He~lt h Depar tment are , front row, Janet Wethe rholt , Ruth Loved ay and Sa ndra Wal ker; back row, Rebecca Terr y and Meli ssa Ju stu s. ~ Please circle one: In Memory Sunday,~ay 15, 2005 Area native participates iiz cotiference GALLI POLI S - Dehhic (Pcr>in~e r) Good land "''" chosen to attend "The Prori1i'e of Nur;itig ·for Ari zona :?:005" ;rt the Arizona Biltmore. A celebration luncheon was held for 625 Arizona nurse,. The event was splllhored by Arizona Nurse's Foundation . Johnson & Johnson as we ll a' 40 pl us sponsors in the state Good land is a 1975 grad uate of Ga ll ia Academy Hi gh School and hc1s been a sdlllnl m11·se in the Alhambra Sc hoo l District for 14 years. She was · sponsored by the BI-ll-IS Legacy Found41 ion ·that provides fundin g for the Debbie Goodland di strict's school- based heal th She is the 'd[Jughter of clinics, as well as shoes, socks and underclothes for 1-Ia z~ l P~rsi n ger and the late the student s. ' Will iam Persi;1ger. Spots still open for GEMS program "'Celebrate Long-Tenn Living' during May RIO GRA NDE Americans are living longer and stay ing healthier than ever before, according to the Area Agency on Aging Di strict 7 Inc. ' "Older American s now 1\ave rnore choices than the long-term institutional care that once was the primary option for our senior citizens," said Executive Director Pamela K. Matura of t~e Area Agency on Aging Di strict 7 Inc. "More and more people· are remaining in their own homes and cornmunities well into their later years," she said. "Keeping older adults healthy, independent and engaged, benefits all generations." Next year, the 78 million baby boonlers wi ll begin turning 60. This May, as we ce lebrate Older. Ame6cans Month, the Area Agency on . Aging District 7 will consid;. er this momentou·s demographic change in the aging of our population. . The theme "Celebrate Long-Term Living" was selected to honor · older Americans as a national treasure, ·and to highlight the need for mid-life and older :. persons to be prepared to live longe r than previous generations. Older adults and bapy boomers need to make Page C3 MUNITY· . ' •. ~---~- c~ iunbap ~tme~ ·ienttnel • What does the falling dollar mean to you?. - COMMUNITY (ORNER Premier storyteller enjoys fun weekend •' In Honor From Largest selection in the area! Balloons 7" Party Supplies -Novelties Party - N- Stuff 740-992-3200 992-6677 RIO GRAN DE - Don't miss your ch;rnce to be a part of the 2005 GEM S (Girls Engaged in Math and Science) , program thi s, summer at the University of Rio Grande. A few spots in the summer workshop are sti 11 available. Who We Are . Many gi rls grades eig ht and nine begin losing interest in math and science. Many of the jobs in today's world require skills in math and science. To ensure our area girl s do no,t get left behind, organizers are hosting an excit ing workshop fur all eighth and ninth grade girl s who have completed .Algebra I. . Activities will include: A trip to an archeological dig . Dai ly ~xpe ri men t s f) nd exc it ing activit ies. Various we ll knDivn spo ke,peopk will speak about different job opportrt nities in. the fields or math and sc ience. ' Please join us for thi s exciting week, June 6-10. A waiver is ava ilable for our fee of . $35 ; transpo rt ation can be arranged. For more informati on and for reg istering for thi ~ fun - fi lled learnin g experi ence . call Ju dith e Thomp,un . adjunct instructor of social science at the Unive<'it v nf Ri o Grande . ut (7-lO) 2-!5 74 19 . The appli cation dtie date is May 16, 2005. �' iunbaP. Uttmes ~ientinel .iunbaP. tlttmes -ientintl PageC4 CELEBRATIONS ' NTHE . Sunday, May 15, 2005 •. . .ELLIOTT ANNIVERSARY . FETTY-BUTLER E.NGAGEMENT Jay Shriver and Dana Atha .ATHA-SHRIYER ENGAGEMENT GALLIA - Dana L. Atha and John S. (Jay) Shriver are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. Dana is the daughter of Lorella A. Atha and the late Joel David Atha. She is the granddaughter of the late Cecil Abe and Helen Bumelle. and the late Joel I. Atha. Jay is the sori of John and Roberta Shriver. He is the grandson of Mrs. Goldie Shriver and the late John L. Shriver, and the late Robert and Rita Kiser. Dana and Jay are the proud parents of Jayden Chance and the late Joel John Timothy Shnver. . An outside wedding and reception is planned for Saturday, . May 28. 2005. at the .:ouple 's residence in Gallia. POMEROY - Charlie and Jenny Burton of Pomeroy and Duck and Vickie Smith of Racine announce the up<:oming marriage of their children. Alisia Rynao Burton and D.J. Smith. Grandparents of the bride-elect are Robert and Delones Burton of Pomeroy. She is the maternal granddaughter ot Donna Wilson of. Middleport. and the late John Wilson , and the late Ella Wilson. Her fiance's grandparents are Elsie Smith ·of Pomeroy and the late Frank Smith, and Nancy Holsinger of Racine and the late Larry Holsinger. · The couple will be ·married at Raci ne in a casual outdoor ceremony performed by Pastor James Sallerfield at 2:30p.m. on Sat4rday, May 28, 2005. . · .The bride's attendants will be Jessica Marc Lim. sister of the bride-elect, matron of honor: Xanthe Smith. a briliesmaid: and Lily Allen and Payton Trammell , flower girls. . · · Her fiance's attendants will be Josh Smith. his brother, best man; Justin Connolly, groomsman: and Kyger Richmond, ringbearer. OKS E . GALLIPOLIS .-. Louise and Edwin EllioH will celebrate their 60th wedding mini versary on May 16. 2005. The couple was married in Greenup. Ky .. on May 16. 1945, by the Rev. Muncy. They ·are tjle parents of three children, Diane (Bob) Drummond, Michael (Becky) Ellintt and .Steven (Cathy) Elliott. They have seven grandchildren. Christi11a Huebner. Rob Drummond: Ellie Drummond. Melissa Andrulonis,Joel · Elliott, and Bethany and Matthew Elliott. They have three great-grandchildren. Andrew. Sarah and Jake Huehner. · Cards may be sent to Edwin and Louise at 1843 State Route 141 , Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. · POMEROY - Andy and Beverly Fetty of Pomeroy announce the engagement of their daughter..Candice M. Fetty to Bradlee R, Butler. . The bride-e lect is a 2003 graduate of Meigs High School · and attends the University of Rio Grande, where she plans to major in early childhood education. She also works for the Rio Grande Child Development Center. Brad lee is the son of George and Ruth Butler of Jackson, . and Sharron and Mike Lewis of Pennsylvania. He is a 1999 graduate of Jackson High SchooL A May 28. 2005, wedding is being planned by the,couple. BUCKLE.Y-MOORE ENGAGEM.E NT LONG· BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buckley of Long Bottom announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter, Miranda Lynn Buckley to Randall Lin Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Moore of Pomeroy. · . The wedding will be Saturday, June 25, 2005, at the Mount Hermon United Brethern Church in Flatwoods. My neighbor. Sandy. friend tells him. "Childr~n · '/\lmr 1"t.'1...'t.:'l' L'" a L'a ll from stopped · me at church and aren't colorin u books. You hi< lathn·, lric11d. 11nw a . recommended "The Kite don't get to fill them v.ith refll!..!t'L' in Pa~ i ... t.m. and j.., Runner." She absolutelv your favorite <:oltm." tnld:T) pticdl\. "Thc'rC i' still . loved it. and I muq say ·I ' When the Russians i1n ad e. time tn hl' ~ullJ .. \\hen h~ totally agree that it is not JUst Amir and his father flee in a ~t.:'t-.· to l'aki ···-tan. he lind" t.hut an interesting book. but one Beverly uasolin~ truck to Pakistan . ll a"an·, '"11 h." hcc11 t<1~~11 of the most memon1ble I haw Gettles Stopped on the roaJ hi a b; a mcmb,·i·l>,f lhc· Llliban. read in a long time. Ru>Sian ufllcer who Jemamls '' ho ,,.:-n ~ . . ,h Jl1 t:.\~'l'lHioner. This is amazingly. a first' time .with one of the women \\ 'hat fnlhl\~ .... t" harrowing novel by Khaled H~ssc ini. passengers, Amir's father and t~rrihlc. hut .-\mir.is fi nalborn in Kabul, Afghanistan. challenges him and 1\early 1) al>l~ to for~ i'c himself. He now a physician in northern the garden. mid sweeps the . loses his life. The father "a'"~· ··J \\·unllet\:0 tf that \\a~ California. Hi s fat her was a . hou s~ while Amir atte nds ways. "War doesn' t negate tu)v. for~ i\ L~lll''-1:-. huJJt.:'t.i. not d·l.plomat whose family c1asses. Anm · rea ds to Hassa , · n decencv. It dernands it. even with the~ fanfare of epipha n~ . received political asylum in the great old stories of Persia. more than in times of peace." but "ith pain gath~ri11g it> the U.S. in 1980. much like our fairy tales. with Thev settle in California thing<. packing up. and ,Jip~ This is a story of a young their heroes and the triumph with other displa<:ed Afghans. ping away un~ll111('lllll'eU in boy, son of a prominent busi- of good over e,viL The father manages a gas sta- the middle of the nieht.': · ..'rhe Kite Runner" deals nessman in Kabul, and of his · Ha>San is the best kite runner tion and every Saturday th~y closest friend; the son of his in the city. He and Amir com- set up shop at a flea market. · with ~he uni,·crsul themes of father 's servant. Amir's moth· pete with Amir's kite and win selling items they have bought gllilt and red~mption. uf er dieo when he was born, the competition. While·chasing ,at garage sales. This reminds hatred and love and ethnic difand the mother of. Hassan, the the kite in an alley, Hassan is me of "The House of Sand ferences . The ston is of poor boy, ran away when he cornered and molested by · .and Fog." where. the Iranian fathers 'and sons a·nd their was a few days ·old. Ali ; three bullies while Amir looks military officer is forced to unrealistic cxpecti1tion' nf one Hassan's father had polio and on, hidden and pan\lyzed by . take a job on·' a garbage truck another. of a bcaur.iftd country ·limps. Ali was an orphan · fear. His cowardice and guilt to make a living. Amiralways torn apart after years nf war. l)rought into.the household by poison the relationship, and the feels he will ne ver be the sun The Bible is ri£ht - the sins Amir's grandfather. The two friendship ends. . his father wanted. but he grad- of the fathers ·~I and mothers) boys do everything together. Amir's father moans that uates from college. m<uTie' ·reallv do last for ~enerallons. except go to, schooL Hassan hi s son is not at all like he and becomes a ouccessful But ~ometimes the- ~ooJ overwashes the clothes, works in was at that age. and a trusted . noveli st. come~, the t\ i I am.! Ti' e~ on. Publishers Weekly Best-sellers HARDCOVER FICTION I. "4th of July~' by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 2. "True Believer", ·by Ni~holas Sparks (Warner Books) 3. "The Mermaid Chair" by Sue Monk Kidd (Viking) 4. ''The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Brown (Doubleday) 5. ''No Place Like Home" by Mary · Higgins Clark . (Simon & Schuster) 6. "In !he Company of Cheerful Ladies" by ' Alexander McCall Smith (l'antheori) 7: "Star Wars Revenge of the Sith" by Matthew Stover (Del Rey/LucasBooks) · 8. "The Innocent" by Harlan Coben·(Dutton) · 9. "Haunted'' by Ch4 I "PAJMnillk (Do\tbleday) · J: . ·10. "Ya-Yu in. Bloom" t~ffr~~·, .. ·wet~~ · ....._..,.ION/IINIRAL~ l·~~~r•• I;;"' ~~~ Mr. and Mnt. Jame1 Brace BRACE · ANNIVERSARY. MC 'C ORMICK-BOLT ENGAGEMENT Kristina Stover and Jonathan Beck STOVER-BECK ENGAGEME .N T GALLIPOLIS - Roger and Stephanie Stover, along with . Tom and Janette Beck. wouid hke to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Kristina Nicole to Jonathan Beck . The co4ple will be wed Saturday. June II. 2005, at 6:30 p.m. in an outdoor ceremony at the French An Colony. A reception buffet/dance will immediately follow the·ceremony on the grounds of the French An Colony. Kristina is a 2004 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently attending The Ohio State· University, Newark , · Campus. Jonathan is a 2002 graduate of Gallia Academy High School .and is currently >erving out country in the U.S. Marine.Corps. Jonathan is stationed at Camp Pendleton. Calif., and will be · residing iri the San Diego area_.. · Kristina is the granddaughter of Tom and Nancy Crossen and the late Audrey Stover Adkins. and the great-niece of Eloise Cro.ml ish, all of Gallipolis. . Jonathan is the grandson · of Leslie and Doris Beck of Gallipolis. VINTON - Jamie Beth McCormick and Travis Lee Bolt are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Kenny and Tammy Toops of Vinton, and James McCormick of Point Pleasant. W.Va .. and the granddaughter of Jim and Rosemary McCormick of Leon, W.Va., and Jim and Sandra Fetty, of Point Pleasant. She is a 2003 graduate of River Valley High School and graduated from the University of Rio Grande on May 7, 2005. with her bachelor's of science degree. She begins physical therapy school in the fall'. She is employed at Fashion Bug. . . The prospective bridegroom, who . resides in Gallipolis, is the son of Dave and Mary Boll of Duncansville, Pa. He is the grandson of Ed and Leah Bolt of Pennsylvania, and Jean Sinsko and the late George Sinsko, also of Pennsylvania. He is a 2002 graduate of Grand Haven (Mich.) High School, -and is currently attending the University of Rio Grande, . majoring in business. He is employed by Radio Shack. . Following the wedding, the couple wiil move to Slippery Rock, Pa., to further their education . --...~ CROWN CITY - James and Judith Brace from Crown City will be celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 21, 2005. . James is the son of Mabel Brace of Racine, and !he late · Edison Brace: Judith is the daughter of Doris Sayre of Racine, and the late Oliver Sayre. James and Judith were married on May 21,-1965, in Chester · by the Rev. CastO'. James has .worked most of his life on the river as a boat captain. Judith is a homemaker and ts qurently in nursing school and will graduate September 2005_. . The Braces' have four children and seven grandchaldren, Michael , Kathy, Michae·lyn and Malayna Brace . of Rio Grande, James (Teressa) and Chelsea Shelton of Arlington, Texas, Sharie (Dionne), A\eaha. and Sh~yna Byer of Crown Ci\y. and Ja,mes Jr., Trac1 , Denk and Logan Brace of Crown CitY· , The couple lives in Crown City with ~heir dog Elvis and their cats, Sassy and Marshmellow. The1r ch1ldren want to wish them a happy 40th anniversary and lots of love. .. - Mr. and Mrs. Tim 'lll(eaver • WEAVER. . ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS- Tim and Renee Weaver of Gallipolis, will observe their 25th anniversary Sunday, May 15, 2005. They were married on May 17, 1980: · . · · Mr. and Mrs: Weaver are the parents of Chrissy (Ed) Miller of Rio Grande, and Matt Weaver of Gallipolis. They also have · · one grandson, Bryson Edward Mill~r. Wedding Bands """·" Plain - Carved Dlamood ''-"'"'""' Sunday, May 15, ·2005 Good overcomes evil in '11le Kite Runner' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elliott BURTON-SMITH ' ENGAGEMENT. Page t'5 "You: The Owner's Manual" by _Michael 'F. t(oizen and 1',1ebmei C. Oz \ (HIIJ'IlCI'Resource) : . .. · 2~~"The World Is Flat: A Brief History · of the 1\venty-first Century'' by Friedman Thomas L. ' (Farrar, Straus and Giroux) 3. ''The Purpose-Driven Life" by Rick Warrell . (Zondervan) 4. "And One More Thing Before You Go" by Maria Shriver (Free Press) · 5. "Winning" by Jack Welch and Suzy Welch · (HarperBusiness) 6. "He's Just Not That Into You" by Greg Behrendt and Liz Tuccillo (Simon Spotlight Entertainment) 7. "Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking" by Malcolm Gladwell·(Little, Brown) 8. "Freakonomics" by Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Dubner (William Morrow) 9. "A Lotus Grows in the Mud:·· by Goldie Hawn (Putnrun) Books of historic ads reflect life in bygone days 10. "My · Life So Far'' by Jane Fonda (Random House) MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS Bv RON BERTHEL.. ' If you want to go back in I. "The Taking" by Dean recent hi story for a glimpse Koontz (Bantam) of daily life among typical 2. "Angels & Demons" ·Americans. don't bother by Dan Brown (Pocket) searching for a time machine. 3. "Hidden Prey" by John Sandford (Berkley) Check out the ads instead. · 4. "Just One Look" by Historic and period print Harlan Cohen (Signet) advertisements collected in 5. "Nighttime Is My some recent illustrated .books Time· ~ by Mary Higgins go back to the 1920s to show Clark (Simon & Schuster) what Americans of another · 6. "The Hitchhiker's day ate. drunk. smoked and Guide to the Galaxy" by . chewed: what was in their Douglas Adams (Del Rey) homes and offices, closets 7. "A Loving Scoundrel" and medicine chests; what by Johanna Lindsey they looked at and li stened (Pocket Star) to; and what they desired to 8. "The South Beach own and aspired to be. Diet" by Anhur Agatston, "All-American Ads: 20s" M.D. (St. Manln's) (Taschen. $39.99) edited by 9. ''The Enemy" by. Lee Jim Heimann is the lutest .i n Child (Dell) . - · · the series of volumes for each 10, · "Kiss_Mf, W.llile .I decade from the 1920s to 1970s. · Sl:~ by Llntia Jiowtud (B line) , '"'~ · The inde1l of this hefty: ' ~~ 638-page flexcover book TRAD. PAPIRBACKI .. ' begins with "A&P food store" and ends at "Zundel 1.. ''The, Kite Runner" by. sanitary toilet chair," a device IQlaled Hosseini (Riverhead) placed over the home com2. "TheSecretLifeofBees" mode to hi<;le "the ugly duck· by Sue Monk Kidd (Penguin) ling of the bathroom." 3. "The Ultimate The book's colorful ads Hitchhiker's Guide to the speak .for themselves: There There's no such ab>~nce Galaxy" by Douglas Adams are no captions, btl! plenty of (or ilbstinc nce ) in ·'What's (Del Rey) .· · copy was common in ads of- Your Poison! Addictive 4. "My Sister's Keeper" . the day, as we(e ·mail-in Advertising of the '-lOs-'60s" by Jodi Picoult offers for brochures and (Collectors Press. $14.95 l by (Washington Square Press) product samples. Kirven Blount. 5. "The Curious Incident of In the 1920s, Americans This small · softcover conlhe Dog in the Ni$1tt·TI\M" used some of the S<IIJle brands tains hundreds of ads th ilt by Mark Haddon (Vmtage) still in use: Lysol. Jell-0 and reflect arf era not so long ago . 6. "Sam's Letters to Baby Ruth. Arrow shins, when tobacco and alcohol Jennifer" by James Campbell's pork and beans products were advertised as Patterson (Warner) and Palmolive soap. Other instruments for achieving · ·. 7. ~'The South Beach '20s brands have since faded soc ial acceptance, self-esteem Diet". by Arthur Agatston, - · Red Crown gasoline, and downright pleasure. M.D. (St. Martin's) Cigarettes were even toutAtwater Kent radios, Monarch . 8. ''The llpping Point: How coffee arid Fatima cigarettes. ed as part of a healthful way . Uttle ~ taii Make a Big Several auto nameplates of life. as eviden<:ed by the Difference' by Malcolm from , 1920s showrooms now many ads with medical Gladwell"(Back Bay) occupy only museums: Willys- endorsements: 9. "30-Mioute Get Real Meab" by Rachael Ray (Clarkson Potter) See how easy the Riverdale staff can 10. "'The. Jane Austen make home ownership ha pen for you! Book Club" by Karen Joy · Fowler (Plume) ... ONLY s249/mo* Show yourself off this summer. r6l\ ... '0?Jj(WWJ IIRT Knight. Auburn. Saxon. PierceArrow. Hupmobile. and Essex. priced from S69R with "choice of color at 11<1 extra c'll>t." A Gener;d F. lectric ,un lamp co't 569 ..'\0 - a 'ignificant ~um. it . . ~...·~nh. for a 192 0s payched. . But the price of seven 'u~h lamps$-+98 - would get you a five- room prcfah Aladdin hou se. deli ve red hv rail. Technt)lugy w;.i~ making giant strides. anu there was . no shortage of mutkrn. sc ien:. tific-soundin g brands: Oil-oMatic heater. Creo-Dipt sh in· gles, Tung-Sol Blu-Wite .bulbs. Pro-phy-lac- ti c brushes, Zerolene motor oil, and the Boyce MotoMeter. an engine temperature gauge that was the "most nc~cssury instrument on the cur," A 1925 Ltd sought cm1trihu· tions to "help complete New York's greut cathedral." thut of St. John the Divine which, 80 years later, is still unfinished. It was an era of economic prosperity and the decade of Prohibition. as reflected by the absence of ads for alcoholic beverages . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . 4 SR, 2 Bath ..sectional Home This summer take time for }'ourse lf with 30- minute limess The Joint Implant Center ' . and, sensible wcighl loss ·a, Curves. Righi now if you ·join SlenderQuesf Sea 'Clay Curves yo u can split the service fee 'with any friend . Over "' · I million women have found success at Curves. You can roo. ~ Body Wrap System I i Change The Shape Your're ln. • Lose those extra inches • No exercise • No Diet • Resillts in just two hours HYou Rent, this is One Thing You Can't Afford Not to Own. ,, To find out more about our tenant insurance Call me ... Stop by... .:. it's your choice! .. D Nationwide' On Your Side· ~ V' For initial evaluations.or follow-up visits for total ' joint ~eplacement, we offer office hours at: 3554li.S. Route 60 East, • Barboursville, WV . Our next clilii~ date is Friday, May 20. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. L/e .....i'Wdli4wtMillliiby~IJI ~~ ~ '-'ltUII il'llll"'tll» ~ ..-d Atfillllllld r.crr....-. ~ Oll'<:t Cot.lro.s, 0H 43215-2'.22C ~ ind b Nlilil:rMa ~- 1AI atl ilf8 ~ ~ ---~I'JNII!iai""'*' ~ lnua"a Ccrnoa"Y ':)! 'ftv Slle. &IIMCe Inn d ~,.,. MJIUII ~ ~ HOe 1.1/C(I 0,.,. B,OOOI«IUNa~ ...UwiJr. and wnwrap a new you. I TheTan8hak 304-273-9500 . 1\ r(r-' := R!V~R~AL~ 308 Walnut St. Ravenswood, WV 26164 -\ ... . HOMES I... 1404 Eastern Avenue •Gallipolis, Ohio Call for a~ appointment 446-7425 / ~rr ~'- . I .:JELEGT/OJ\1 i • Payment 'figured on lot-ready s1te land/home mortgage at 6.5% fixed APR 10% equity w/approved credit , Wrap up with·slederQuest... 1 Specializing in total joint replacement Th< ~"""" 10 ;unazcyour>c:lf.: . -~ .,....-~~n~ JUs: ll.tm-9pm M-f; Salll.tm-8pm; Sun lpm-4pm . •' ...". ......,.. ........ ~ ll-~,...._.. '"' ......ittll_, ............. ~onno- ........ 1/IMS.. I I �.. ' ' ~OCAT.4 • STATE ·iunba~ ltmts -ienttnel Pines wins Jones Award for teaching excellence CHILLICOTHE (AP) Within the next month, the first of 11 mobile communications trucks will be statinned around Ohio to assist law enforcement agencies during emergencies. Tbe diesel-powered trucks each cost $440,000. They were paid for with federal Homeland Security Act grants. The vehicles are expected to help police and other officials communicate and better respond to flooding, ice storms, tornadoes, major crashes, terrorist attacks or other·.disasters. They give law-enforcement officials the ability to access the Internet, fax, 'copy, print digitai photographs and, maybe most iinp<irtant, .put officials from across the stat~ on the same radio frequen'cies so they can easily communicate. There is a conference room in the truck, and space fora crime lab. The first 9-ton truck will - -- bestowed at URG RIO GRANDE - The Universi~y of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College honored its founders . a few special friends, and numerous out~tanding students dur. ing the Saturday, May 7 Founders' Day Program. The program, which began at 10 a.m. in the Alphus R. Christensen Theater in the Ben:y Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio c:A-ande, is a traditional event at the institution. The Founders' Day Program is always held on the morning of graduation day. · The Rev. W. Luther Tracy gave the Founders' Day address, and he discussed his lifelong relationship with Rio Grande in his inspirational speech. Tracy first came to Rio Grande in 1934 as a student , . studying history. In his speech, Tracy discussed how he did not have enough m.oney to pay for a full year of college, but Rio Grande officials and area residents helped him fund his education. "With all of their help, I was able to stay a full two yellfs," Tracy said. "I enjoyed the two years and I remember it with happy and f.ond recol lections." After leavin~ Rio Grande to continue h1s education, · Tracy eventually returned to . serve at the Calvary Baptist Church in .the village of Rio Grande,. and then he taught part-time and full-time Tor ·the university. ''Fifty-seven percent of my 91 years have been spent at Rio Grande,'' Tracy said. "Rio Grande cares for its students and the community, ,and provides an excellent education tg its students." Tracy said. "The university has been good to us," he said, stressing that his family benefited from Rio Grande as well. "The whole village has been a blessing to us." Tracy said the story of his relationship with Rio Grande is just one of thousands of wonderful stories of people who have been a part of the Rio Grande family. He said he was thankful for his relationship · with Rio 'Grande, and for the thinp he had accomplished in h1s life . . · "God has . led me all the way," Tracy said. After fini shing his remarks. Tracy was given an honorary doctoral degree in public service from Rio Grande. James M. Caldwell, member of the University of ·Rio Grande Board of Trustees, was also given an honorary doctoral degree in public ser- ~ounders' vice during the Founders' Day Program. "It is truly a pleasure to receive thi s honor," said Caldwell·, who has served ·on the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees since 1990 and served as the chairman of 'the Board from 2002 to 2004. He said his 15-y~ar· relationship with Rio Grande is "one of the highlight~ of my ·Jife," and said that Rio Grande is like a family. · Caldwell congratulated the gmduates on their achievemen.ts and reminded them that education is a lifelong experience. Also during the program, . retiring As.sociate Professor of Physics Ronald Craig was recognized as a new Professor Emeritus. Craig said he was very thankful for the honor aild thankful for his ·work at Rio · Grande. Craig has taught at Rio Grande since 1978, and used his remarks during the Founders' Day Program to ·teach the students in the audience and touch their lives one more time. All of the studimts who had won awards at Rio Grande during the academic year were also honored during the ceremony, as their names were read and their achievements were listed. On a somber note, Rio Sunday, May 15, 2005 . l)ay be based in Ross County and be ready to work by June 6. "You're looking at the cutting edge of technology sitting right here ," Ross County · Sheriff Ron Nichols said Friday as l.aw enforcemP-nt , agencies unveiled the trucks. The I0 other trucks are expected to be operating by . the end of the year. ·Once · they are in place, nearly 97 percent of Ohio's population . will be within 50 miles of a truck, officials said. · During disasters, counties now .go through th~ · Emergency Management' .Agency for assistance, and must navigate red .tape to get lt. With the new tru·cks, counties can call their truck's base and expect help · within an hour or two - · saving what could be pretious time . "I can't stress enough the value of something like this regionally," said Nancy Dragani, director of .Ohio's EMA. Man dies after being shot with Taser Grande President Dr. Barry Dorsey also paid tributo: to Assistant· Professor of Education Bill Freytag and freshmen student Haylee Jo Swain-Love, both of whom died during the year. "We are all saddened by the loss," Dorsey said. Dorsey also paid recognition to the outstanding faculty members f9r 2005, Professor of Philosophy Dr. Chris Pines and Profes'sor of Computer Science Nasseef Abukamail. Founders· Day The Program ai so featured special music from the Grande Chorale and the Symphonic Band, and a tribute to the founders of the university. BATAVIA (AP) - A cora- police. ner is trying to determine Witnes~es told police that why a 31-year-old man died · . Young was "agitated as if he after a police officer shot · was on drugs or having an him with a Taser. · emotional breakdown," Police said Vernon Young Griffith said. · went on a rampage at his After Young was shot with apartment building in subur- a Taser, which delivers · a ban Union Township, locat- 50,000-volt jolt, he was ed just east of Cincinnati, taken to Mercy Hospital and was subdued with a Anderson for a precautionary exam. He died about an . Taser on Friday. Young claimed he was hour later, Griffith said. hearing voices and fired a Young spent about eight gun into his closet, then months in prison in 1999 for went to the building rnanag- . domestic violence, and er's apartment and threat- about 20 months in prison ened her with a knife, Lt. for robbery and assault · Mark Griffith said. The before being released on manager locked herself in parole last September, the bathroom and called prison officials said. Some • things just match. • House offers luxurious amenities FoR AP WEEKLY FEATUREs Sidelights · filter a stream of sunlight into the foyer of this home, ·plan • M-74 by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers' Network, offering a cheerful first · impression. The floor plan covers 1,272 square feet of living space. The dining an~ living rooms are flexible enough to dress up for a formal occasion or keep simple · for lounging. With plenty of space, a fireplace and outdoor access, any activity is possible, whether you're hosting your book club or business associates, or enjoying a AP Photos Sunday afternoon with In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, sidelights fi lter a stream ofsunlight into the foyer of this home, offering a the family. · · . · · · · · The kitchen offers an cheerful first impression. · island cooktop and a · boxed-out window, so you can grow herbs indoors I and have them on hand Ill'. when you prepare ''I' '• gourmet feasts. In the master suite, douOpen to . ble doors add a touch of .. • i~ .. •':J ,. Below , class to the entry, while Patio inside, a fireplace and access to a private patio put you into the. lap of co luxury. Two additional ' 0..., Living bedrooms share a full Mstr Ste 14-2x17-8 bath on the upper floor• . 14-2x16-5 1 118· 7 1vaultecl clgl~ 12-0 clg 1·1 I I In this photo provided by the . Home store Plans and 'Publications ·A downloadable study plan Designers Network, in the master suite. double doors add a touch of of this hor1se, including genclass to the entry. while inside. a fireplace and access to a private patio eral information 011 building put you into the lap of luxury. Two additional bedrooms share a full bath costs and financing; is a milDining on the upper floor. able at www.houseofthe- . 13·5x11-8 week.com. To receive a study 9.-o clg M·74 PETAILS plan by mail, send $10 to sq. ft. Bedrooms: 3 House of the Week, P. 0. Box Garage: No garage 75488, St. Paul, MN 55175. ' Baths: 2 112 0488, or call (866) 772-/013. Upper floor: 545 sq. ft. Exterior wall frami~g: 2x4 J1'!ns and Publications Designers Network, Be sure to reference the plan In this photo provided by the Foundation options: Main floor: 1,427 sq. ft. number. To view hundreds of the dining and living rooms are flexible enough to dress up for a formal occasion or lbtalliving area: 1.972 sq. ft. Standard basement, home designs, visit tJur Web keep simple for lounging. With plenty of space, a fi replace and outdoor access. any crawlspace, slab Standard basement: 1,427 site at 'www.houseofthe- activity is possible, whether you're hosting your book club or business associates. or enjoying a Sunday afternoon with the family. week:com. have. All of the rules, laws planning, engineering and and ordinances that must be building. Each of these FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES complied with are there for departinent s performs a . everyone's health and wei- · ·unique and imponant funche of the ways we are fare. Too many homeowner's tion. . able to keep our are motiv~ted by money The planning department hands on the heartbeat rather their own safety and manages zoning: minimum · of the remodeling industry is welfare, let alone that of lot size, how much of the lot through ownership of our their neighbors. can be covered by a building, own honest-to-goodness The biggest problem you whether dwellings elm be remod.eling company. In that will have ' to overcome is 'single or multi-family, clearcapacity we get to experi- being an outsider. Building ances between the building ence - firsthand - changes departments are most often . and the street, side yards and in trends, new laws and what - frequented by architects, rear yard, how the finished it aU costs. · designers, builders. · engi- product must .look. and in Recently, we spent . 'the neers, remodelers and a some instances. what exterientire day standing in line at whole ·host of other building or colors can be . used. · In pur county building depart- professionals. These folks some zones. the planning .ment. We had applied for are all very familiar with the department can require you approval to do a bath remod- permit application process, to landscape the property in el for one client and we were which can "spoil" the people a certain way - front yard trying to finalize the ,details · who work behind the cOun- and rear. Even the type of garage door can be conon a small room addition for ters. ·First and foremost, you trolled by the planning another. : Getting the official .OK to must let everyone there department. build a couple of projects is know that you "don' t know'' The engineering departno easy task even when you what you are doing and that ment takes care of-things like know what you are doing . you need their help. Keep in streets and roads, street signs for a novice, ·it can be thteat- mind that the folks ' who and stop lights, sidewalk and ening, . confusing and an · work in the building depart- curb and gutter, · storm consul- drainage, street landscaping, unbearably scary experience. ment cannot act ' Here's some advice. to pre- tants, but they can be helpful lot drainage 11nd pther 'lot and pare you for that time when in .providing you with copies street issues. The b\lilding dep;utment you will be applying for your of the standard application forms and can outline .wh<\1; controls actual · construction own remodel or room addiyou must provide in order issues such as framing, election permit. . trical, plumbing, heating and First, we want to make it for your project to comply. There are three major divi- ventilation. Where the planyery clear that we · strongly )ielieve in the bui,lding _per· sions wi¢in most communi- ninl; department may ask mit process and we always ty development departments: you to place a window in a O ! June 2005 Events Saturdav. June 4 and pioneer the optimal instruments degree-of ease. volume or lidPnl,iio tornm Pt. Pleasant Riverfront Park , as, • ·--------- : ...., il.lhe I' ,...., dlt 1 Bring in this c~pon to receive: ·-- I oil coupons bpilo 513110$ • ' Dl Houseotthe Bv MORRIS AND JAMES CAREY Friday. May 20 Friday. Saturday. Sun!lay Saturday. May 21 ' May 20·21-22 'EU.BR \TlO': OF TflL RlVEI<.'I 1 "SiEGE OF FORT RA .. "/1 OUA./<1 L'.'H" . Fort Randolph information, call . Getting a building permit -a scary.proposition? Gallipolis (740) 446-5135 .. + ought to· We invite you to Discover Mason County and the monthly events scheduled for 2005. Watch for monthly schedules in your daily newspaper. }vfay 2005 Events "Come experience historic County!" &unba!' tEime~ -&enttnel Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 t "'A Com.nuuzity On The Move!" Frijlay. June 18 "RI\ f IHlF UFF HST{\ :I.L" Saturday. June 12 f. \.\Tll) Gfhi'F.l IJ..\ l "U\ ISG fl/STORY DAYS" l I ~1 WV State Farm ' . . Museum rT/ront Park Friday. June 20 "R /VERBA RGE EXPWRE;.' R" ' shoul~ Count Pi. Pleasant River Museum INSIDE C?mmunications trucks Will S00fi blanket the State _RIO GRANDE - Chm · . Pines, professor of humamties at the University ·of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Communit~ College. was honored by his peers, family and friends at a banquet in his honor on Friday, April 29. Pines is the recipient of the Edwin A. Jones Award for Excellence in Teaching. which is presented e<,~ch year to an outstanding faculty member of the institution . . The recipient is chosen each . year by the Rio Grande faculty. The Edwin A. Jones Award for Excellence in Teaching is named after a late Jackson resident who was a star quarterback at Yale and equaled the world record in the 60yard dash. As a scholar. Jones was elected to the prestigious Skull and Bones Honor Society. As a .performer, he . · KJ Muuer/photo was a member of the famed Pictured is Chris Pines, profe3sor of humanities· at>the University of Rio Grande, with his wife Whiffenpoof singing group. · Gina and two sons looking on as he received Rio Grande's Edwin A. Jones Award for Excellence . Jones went on to have a in Teach ing. · successful indusfiial ' career, irlcluding his work in other companies in nearby thropic organizations and' vided fof Rio Grande to set Jackson, where·he headed I he towns. He was also involved was committed to helping up this award for teachers Globe Iron Co .. as well as in community and philan- higher education. Jones pro- who excel on campus.. Hono~s -~ge-C6 If ,.. . . ~-Year~ Mirr1nty · ---· FREE I "-·. --nng 1I Test --· I . I Ulldewstaldng developni.U depa&b••* wall' to improve' the exterior W~ illl'PI~fllllor you[ OWfl remOdel or room a~QI1 I!Wrnt ~ appearance of a b(\ilding. the hel~ to t.mll«<lan<t the rd9 ol each 01 the tl1llle major di'lislaM building department is con- · within .most corr<T~U!lity ~velopment departmelll$. cerned about whether you will be able to get out of it in The pr.Mklg d~menl the evem uf a fire . INiiageS 11e ~r~lanl By the same token. the ~ ll1e ~ They delllnint building department may hoW rllUiCh ot Tile lot een tt. require that you provide co...-.d bv • builctrel, ~ underground drainage for dwllli!gS can bll V'gle <11 !IU!iyour downspouts and .the tamty, ~ •u•n l'la engineering depanment will ~~~n• anclr-yenls. ' requir~ you . to pipe the drainage 10 'the ·gutter by tra\4eling under the sidewalk rather than running drain The IIIQIIMiflng d-~ water over the sidewalk. Not l1llnlgM fqs •• streets ltlld contlicts. just different .areas r<lldl , sldtw~ks aM gtjtt..S, of responsibility. . t4gri anc1 ttq> """' Again. here's how you -IWidicllli'Q. lo!dr~ make it through. Admit you s~W~~ d~ and plenty o1 o._ slrtet ,..l'IG 'SSIMIS · are a novice and ask for help. You may get a tiny bit of resistance at first , but remain ope n-minded and II "' continue to express y'o ur ll:tl~dtS It :U:t . . . desire to build a good · pro-ot~-IQI:h ject within the community. IUIIII:II'Ieal, ~- !r11r111g. · Maintain lhi!l this is your . ~--...o~ first time and that you . will probably only do this once and that you want to do it correctly - you and your family and all of your neighbors will benefit from When they realize that you me11t tips ami injormlltion the good that can be done . respect that fact, 'you will ns1t our Web site at via a proper buildmg permit. make a friend and your task www.onthehouse.com or call us ar ~800) 737-2474 every The folks at community wi II be halved. And. that's all there is to it. Saturday. 9 a:m. to I p.m. devdopment a,re there for the For more home Improve- EDT. And, good luck! .. gooq of the co~munity. ., sr•• .. ' ~----,-.. ---· -. ONTioiE~OIJ~~,CON -----·-- --4<- • • \ ' . ' �FARM !tOWN ON THE iunbap tltime~ -ientinel Sunday, May 15, 2005 Sunday, May 15, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall they are strugglin g with tie down. You can usually lo'.wer prices for their prod- save quite a'bit of fuel by runucts. Farmers can't raise their ning an under-loaded tractor prices to make up for in a higher gear but at a lower The cost of diesel fuel. increased costs as other small cngi ne speed. Make sure, which farmers use to po" ;r businessmen " can. though, that you don't overthe1r tractors and trLH:k>. has Outstanding product1on last load the e'ngine; 1f the engine about doubled since lasi year year gave the nation an abun- speed doesn't change quickly And because fertllizer is dance of corn and beans. This when you change the throttle petroleum-based. prices for it year, those commodities are setting. you should probably have gone up about" 40 per- selltng for about 50 cents <i shift down a gea r. ~ cent over last year. bushel less than they did a Also. ·gearlllg up and throtInsecticides and herbicides, year ago. tling do'Nn might not work · also petroleum-based. have Farmers may also consi<)er for PTO-powered implegone up as well. That has the followmg ways to reduce ments since the PTO will · complicated farmers ' already fuel use: operate at lower, speed when difficult task of coaxing a • Reducing tillage wherev' • the engine is run at less than profit out of a vocation high- er possible saves fuel and IS rated speed. ly dependant on the .whims of. also likely to provide the ben• Inflate tires to appropriate · the weather and market efit of reduc ing sml eros ion . pressure. Inflation pressure is. prices. They've got to do Make sure, though. to look at an important variable tor everything right to make a your whole cropp,tng system traction efficiency, tire life. profit. and eval uate whether reduc- anq ride comfort-especially Diesel used to cost less ing tillage will create the for radial tires. than gasoline. but that situa- need for other, .more expen• If you can do so without tion has , reversed. sive operations .. causing excessive soil eroAmmonium nitrat,6, a fertiliz'Avoid compacting soil by sion, lay out fields to minier is close to $300 a ton. A staying out of wet fields and mize the amount of time few years ago it was $170 a by reducing passes with spent turning around and the ton. It 's not something farm- heavy equipment. amount of time needed to ers can really cut back on. • Reduce the number of haul loads of harvested crop Anything that adds to fhe cost trips-across the field by com- back to the road. naturally takes away from the bining operations where pos• Try to minimize the bottom line. sible. ,amount of time spent driving Some farmers are 'trying to • Consider modifying tractors and other field equipred.uce the need for fertilizer equip-ment so that you can ment on the road. Try to keep by sewi ng nitrogen-rich perform multiple operations · tractors and other equipment legumes ·in with grass hay. 111 one pass. Tractors can now in the field and use faster, More farmers are getting be outfitted with .hitches on more t'uel-efficient vehicl'es their soil tested th1s year to both the front and rear (sever- to service vehicles in the field make sure they· re not using al companies .are sellmg and to haui ,harvested crops to-more fertilizer than they have hitches that can be mounted storage. to.' .Feeding home-grown on the front of tractors) so It is important to keep crops to livestgc)<: gives one 'a that you cm1 attach imple- thin gs in perspective. Avoid slight edge over farmers who ments to both end' of the making management changes raise crops for sale. since tractor. to save fuel that would result paying to have them trucked • M~tch the tractor to the in decreases in yield or to a grain terminal-costs more load. Avoid using heavy, increases in other costs. For now. high-horsepower tractors for example, a management But this scenano will work operations that don't require change that cuts fuel ·cost by only as long as beef prices mm:h power. $5 per acre, but cuts yield by remain high! The situation is • If you have to use a high- five bushels per acre, would different for those who raise horsepow~er tracttir to pull a probably not be cost effecgrain crops for sale. because light load. gear up and throt- tive. OSU EXTENSION AGENT GALLIA COUNTY BY HAL KNEEN POMEROY - Are you planting hot peppers this year? Peppers are one of our tropical vegetable plants that do \letter when night temper<llures are above (10 degrees and day temperatures reach the mid-80s. Raised beds, b'iack plastic mulch· and cold caps assist homeow ner~. ·in planting carlier. Remember that too much nitrogen fertilizer will produce large plants, but few fruits. Commercial growers plant peppers so·on after tomato planting ann · just before watermelon and · cantaloupes are set out. • Several homeowners asked about planting really "hot" peppers for use in their salsa and chili recipes. Hot peppers are rated based on their number of Scoville Units. A Scoville Unit' is a level of measure qf fhe heat level of a chili pepper. Named after Wilbur Scoville in 1912, Scoville Units measure the amount of dilution needed for one drop of chili pepper to be so diluted that 1l taste tester would not taste any heat. One part of chili "heat" per one million drops of water is equivalent to 1.5 Scoville Units. The substance that gives a pepper its heat is the chemical. capsaicin. Pure capsaicin is rated at over 15 million Scoville Units. What is the normal Scoville range of commonly grown peppers? 11 •- Qod(.nov' 16 21 22 23 24 25 26 98AI1 100 Early TV WATERSHED PROJECT MANAGER VINTON SWCD multi-billion dollar industry in Ohio and local communities need to realize the benefits o.f having a healthy . stream like Raccoon Creek in their backyards. The float is free and open to the public (rain or shine). Canoe and kayak owners are encouraged to auend. Participants are asked to meet at the Raccoon Creek County Park by 12:30 p.m. The float will cover approximately six miles•of Raccoon Creek and will take two to three hours. There are 12 canoes available free to. the public ·but must be reserved in advance by calling (740) 446-6173 . A number of vans and canoes racks will be on hand to shuttle everyone back to the county park. 'GALLIPOLIS The Raccoon Creek Watershed Project is multi-partner organization dedicated to the restoration of Raccoon Creek. The core partnership includes Oh1o Department of Natural Res9urces Division of Mineral Resource Management. Water · Vinton Soil & Conservation Dt~trict, Institute for Local Government and Rural Development at Ohio University. and the Ohio GALUPOUS - UniJed Producers Inc. market report Environmental Protection from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, May II. Agency . . The watershed project serFeeder Cattle-High~r . vices a si~-county area including Athens .. Hocking. Vinton. 275-415# St. $100-$172.50. Hf. $90-$162.50 425-525# Jackson. Meigs and Gallia St. $100-$150 Hf. $90-$125 550-625# St. $98-$131 Hf. One of the goals of the pro$90-$115 650-725# St. 595-$120 Hf. $85-$108; 750-850# ject is to engage and activate St. $90--$1 Q5: Hf. $80-$95. local watershed·commumties by hosting a variety of activiFed Cattle ties including public meet' (Second Wednesday of tl:le month) ings. canoe floats. volunteer mon·itoring, tree plantings, ' ' Choice- Steers, $88-$93; Heife'rs, $86-$92. and. watershed cleanups. Select - Steers, $85-$88; Heifers, $86-592. The Raccoon Creek Partners Holsteins - Steers, $62-$7~. and the Gallia Soil and Water -Conservation District are hosting a Raccoon Creek -canoe Cows-Higher flmit on Saturday, May 21 at fhe Raccoon Creek County Well Muscled/Fleshed $52-$62 Medium/Lean $52-$56; (Mcintyre) Park south of Rio Thin/Light $20--540; Bulls $62-$79.50. Grande. The float is being held to raise awareness on the Back To The Farm: improving health of Raccoon Creek. Cow/Calf Pairs $510--$1 ,350; Bred Cows $400-$780; Fifty years ago, this .lower Baby Calves $30-$250; Goats, $31-$120; Lambs, $62section of Raccoon Creek , 5162.50: Hogs. S42-S48. . was nearly lifeless due to the affects of unregulated coal U~omlng specials: mining . Today. the lower Raccoon Creek is one of only Ohio approved feeder cattle sale, Wednesday. M~y 18, a handfui of· large rivers that !Oa.m. is meeting the state -s water For more information. call' Brad at (740) 584-4821 or quality standards for fishable DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at and swimable streams . www. uproducers.corn Outdoor recreation is a LivESTOCK REPORT ..... " ~ --- _., . 29 Big30 Ctty In Germany 31 Cal. alJOr 32 -Kringle 34 Once aiOU'Id a trae1< 36 Hk 37 Employ 38 Hasamoai 40 Moray 41 Pie In the42 --poly 44 TV show 46 wont mthe botbn 49 '8uena VIStaClub' 52Sep1 53Grallity 55 Otoole ol old 59 Eieplllnt lealn 60Fann~~ 61 DtedOO., :~ or 71 AI!Amem. . 73 _ ........, 74 Swil1nass 105 Tmld 106 Com bread 107 Pesky bug . 1oe NarrOw pan a!J'WBY 11 0 Won! of C8IAion 112 Hazard 1131- 114 Gasalile, British 11 ~ ~ for-otlce 117 Bard 118 Kitchen gadgtt 119 &.l1lln 121 Cciolfanoabl lora wrong 124 - CMsliol1 Andersen 125 Food tor bllits 128 --relef 130 Rips 13t w-. (allbr.) s1ar1 132 Saitori''""" 136 Fuss 1':11 Clld ..., two (fj)OIII 139 ~'hom 140 Tiresome lalke< ' aiAI1or 8 Regular 9 Regr81 To Place m:rtbune , Your Ad. 446-2342 CciiU Today••• {740) Or Fax To 11 Elll:llanga goods 12 13 14 15 16 Yoi<cPebble \\\01 \(I \II \IS f 30 ANNUUNL'J-~\1FNIS River In France SuccesSion Noolklwemg plant 17 Appropriate 18 Fh sjJools 19~notse 20 Glad Group ollloodllms 30 Tal<ethe33 ~& tuns 36 Uthogmpll · 27 ________, 3 cats & k1ttens . all d1fferent colors. Call (740)388-0406. 38 39 43 44 45 Slalernate The deW Wood lor lloors 511 _ , ([licldy Uoo.ln carrtlridge 47 Snoozo 48 was ....eraol 49 Pile<' 50 DeliYef a speeott' 51 Made-I!>CR!er (hypll.) - 151 -oonlratl 54 Cayeme 154 "--l 155 Fdli*d 156 Dol~up 80 Clbllagt 82 Legal scholar 84 Gn!ilaookad 87 Leew ll1l!l8f'llione 88 Hoi polloi 90 - In! rave 91 OoUIW 92 Forted opon ..... cfiMIIIar 95 ~!Jir!l 96 ·Bollor • 123 Tracl< 124 Li<e some owls - Ctitri> 131 Creature orifl an11ers 133 Baggy • .. ~ · 134 Klrifoh""" 136F~ "'181 Appoil rt 138 Essay's nom de . 140~ YARD SAt .E· POMEROV/MUJDI.E li{1\ """-"~~in 148 M<MeVIP Au1o Repair .................................................. no Au1os lor Sate .............................................. 710 Bba1s & Molars lor Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 • 147 Auction and Flea Market ............................. OBO Auto Par1s & Accessories ......................•... 760 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity................................. 210 . Business Training .......................:............... 140 • Campers & Motor Homes ...•....................... 790 Camping Equipment ........................,.......... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 'Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t90 · Etec1ricai/Relrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment lor Renl.. .................. :................ 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rent............................................. 430 • Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ................................... :.................490 For Sate ........................................... !............ 585 For Sate or Trade......................................... 590 Frui1s & Vege1ables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ..................................:.....450 General Hauling...........................................850 Gtveaway.,..................................................... D40 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovomento ...................................810 Homes lor Sate ............................................ 310 Houuhold Goods ...................................... S10 Houuslor Rent .......................................... 410 , 78 l!elbl 79 Modelng -.co 81-~ 83 Cia.iar edge . 85 Cooec1 . 88 • lorslol 89 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 • Sltuatlona Wantad ....:,................................. 120 • Space lor Rant ...... .'...................................... 460 Sportl"ll Goods ...................................:....... S20 suv·a for Sate.............................................. no TruciQl lor Sate ........................................:... 715 Uphola!My ............................:...................... 110 v- For Sate...............................................730 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C ' ~---------~~~-----~------~------~~~------~-------­ • MERCHANDISER PART-TIME expenence preferred Groot Human Aesouroes/PTM, Box 299, Fran kim Furnace ' OH 45629 or fax to 740·354-9787 or e-mail to cgnzzle @gJpepSI .COm No phone calls please Equal Oppor1un1 ty Employer/ M/ F/ON NEED ESTIMATES ON .ROOFING & PAINTING BUILDING (304)675-1333 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 0110 Want.d lo Buy- Fann Suppttes ................... 620 - Want.d To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................4]D V•d S..._ a.tllpalls...................................012 Ytitd Sate Pomen>y/Middte .......... :..............074 Yard Sai.-Pt. P~nt ................................ 076 1 1aSA LINE AD NOTICEP GallipoliS Dal ly Tnbune has an 1mmed1ate openIng for a full time News Reporter Please send resu me wnlmg , and cover letter to J1m Freeland. 825 Third Ave .. GallipOlis, Oh10 4563) ParamediCS & EMT's needed. Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke. Gallipolis """""" ............ 'GuiNit.Hd nome ome Pos1t1on ava1lable tor counter clark. Must be good with money and paper work Also reliable and al leasl 25 yrs. of age (backg round check. requtr~d ) Starling pay $6 25 pr hr Apply at A111er City Perk at 21577 OhiO RIVer Rd . Mason. WV. (304)773- 1 f'RoF1·:<iSIONAt. SEKVICE~ ' ' oNOTICE• OHIO VALLEY P~BLISH NG CO. recommends tha ou do bus1ness w1th peo le you know. and NOT tc end money through the mall until you have invest1 ated the oftenng. Sa-tOOl$ IN.'ITIIUCnON H '" s .\J.E 10 ~--l;;·OHmJE.'i iiiRioSiii''iii\liii£io · _,... ' 3 Bedroom. 1 bath new windows, doors and k:~tchen 2 acre lawn· gold l1sh pond· pnvate sett1ng but close to everything Bulav1 l.le P1ke $86 ,500 mcludes all appliances and some !urn1iure Phone (740)446-9220 ~-oiOiiiil'lli'OiiKiillJNiiimiioi•_.l n 1e n a n c e 150 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Foe Unless We W1n1 ., -888-582-3345 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) ' - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Call Today' 740-446-4367, 1-800-214·0452 NWW gall!pOIIscareercotl&ge.com Help Wanted Accre drted Member - 11nd School! 12748 7 Ho mes under $ 14 000 W1ll deliver 740-385-43G7 No Down Pay ment Pos s1ble. 1900 squa re tt house 3 bedroom 2 bath . 1u11 basement, nevv heal pu mp se ts on 3 acres SR 7 Eastern Scho o l DI StfiCI. (740)9854321 New , Remolded 3 Bedrooms 2-Balh 2-Car 3-Bedroom. 1-Balh Garage on I arce , Sun set Remodeled , Full Basement. Lane . off Sand h1ll Ad Appliances Included . Askmg $90 ODD Ca ll lo r OutbU il ding & 24FT Pool, Appomtment (304 )675- 4352 t88 ):lark Onve (304)6757460 New 3 BD 2 Bath Home Only 198/mo Include s ale 3b r House, D1nmg Room delivery and set up 740 Kitchen. Hoi water heat & 385-9948 Electric City -Water & Dnlled Well Bnck & V1nyl Ext House tor sale at 648 4th (304)586·4858 Ave . Call (740 )388 ·8 164 RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS • DIRECTV FREE HClJTie entertainment System FREE Equ1pment and InStall up to four rooms 145 channels $29.00 a month. ,Ask. how to gel FREE HBO. MAX, and STAAS 1-600~523-7556 for details MOVING SALE Two 8X10, Bu1ldings. computer desk.. horse tac k, horses. trans AM/Formula car ancl body parts Eng1nes. hoist. align- ' ment machtne, AND items' l oa numerous to mentiOn 74Q-992-2800 or call 740· 416- 1960 ---,-Ass•sted llvmg care 1n my home Pnvate' room and bath , 3 hot meals . Call (740)388-0118 O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL currently has three full time openings in the Radiology Department rotating shift. Pay commensurate with experience. The successful candidate must be' a graduate from an approved AMA ~chool of radiology. Must have valid A.R.RT registration number on file with A.R.R.T. Must have State uf Ohio license. We offer a competitive sa lary and comprehen sive benefit package . For mor e information contact: Human Resources 55 Hospital Drive 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital Athens. Ohio 4570 I www.obleness.or~ DHK CLEANING & POW· ERWASHING. houses. Let Us Help You• lnsideJOutslde, Help Wanted A es 1de ntt a I/ Bus1 ness, Clean-er-up!!! Whatever the job we II Get-er-donem Karen or Dave. (740)965· 3633 or 740-416·1823, dhk· cleamng@yahoo.com Gentles Contructlon- Home lmprovemenl 30 years e)(penence. Customer sati· factron guareneed Anyling w11h home Improvement Compare ,our pnces Free estimate (740)256-6878 or (740)441-0342 . Georges Portable Sawfnill. dOn't haul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call 304-675-1957 I wilt clean houses Of' office& · References ava1laOie. For the best i'n cleanliness call Malinda at 304-531·1794 or REGISTERED NURSES Per Diem Pleasanl Valley Hospi1ot is accepting applications for Per Diem Registered Nurses in the ICU deportment. Excettenl salary, holidays, he9tlh insurance single/fam ily plan. dental pion , life insurance: vacation. tong-term disobili1y and ·reliremehl. Send resumes to: Plusant Valley HosPital c/o Human RBsoutces 2520 Valley Drive Point P11osant, WV 25550 (304]675--4340. It you nave a Job that nobody wants. All phases of Co Qstruction .call Matt www pvolley org AAIEOE Blankenshlp(304)895-3720 skiJis a must. Benefits ava»- able. Send retume to CLA Box 569 c/o GaliipoUa Tnbune. PO Boll 469, Gatlipohs. Ott 45631 Tupperware. SSII or date a show. Earn S160 FREE Tupperware Hurry Offers Ends 5630 Mav-17 (304)n3- Help Wanted • 740-992-5805 Help Wanted Help ~an1ed Help Wanted t!l . ~ AMMONIA REFRIGERATION OPERAlORS ' Look•ng for a motivated person w ttl'l strong mechanical, electrical. and refngerittOn troubltshootins skills fof an A.tnmOn1a Refngerat1on Operator position at GENERAL MILLS in Wellston, O~io. Applicant sMould be a self starter with a good work ethic, pouess knowledge and experience in c1 manu1acturins environment, be Willing to work any shift, and pouess the followrng quaht1es: • Htih Schoof dipkxna Of GEO Equiv.Jent rt9uired. • Minimum rwo yea~ electrical and rnrecl'llnical uperitnce • Minimum two 'jMr1 experience With ste1m bo1lers. •1\w yurs refrigeration technki., optnence or tq\JIVillent eduat!on preferred. • Priority will be given to possrums a current HazMat Technician Level khost Eme<pn<y Respooso Cortificale. • Basic Mllth Slo.ills. • WOfkina knowtedge of industrial-ammonia refrigertt1on. Ply rate of $16.70 per hour. This is a union hourty posrtlon . We of1er ucellent heelth c.e benefits, prescription plan, paid ~acatton and ho6d1y5. 1oin>horina, and pensoon pion. tf interfsted, pluse 5end ~ume- to: • GENERAl MILI,S, INC 2403 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Attention : HR • Refri eration Hetp Wanted Attention Drivers Owner Operators $1 ,500 Sign On Bonus Home Every Weekend '86 CPM LJE 'Paid Base Pta.tes & Permits 'Paid Liabil_ity Insurance 'Paid Fuel Taxea 'Paid Fuel Surcharges 'Medical & Oisablllty Benefits Available thru True Choice Company Drhw :~ Solo up to 40¢/mile ********************* Team up to 46¢/mile 1 year OTR experience and Gocd MVR required Help Wanted Phone (740) 592-9227 Fax. (740) 592-9444 EOE Call Us! We do lawns and weed-eatmg Call for an eslimate, 1f· no answer lea\le message (740)256·1097 . Help Wanted No NYC or Canada O'BLENESS ' WAM'ED To Do - -- Help Wanted ~· Accredrl•llQ Counci lor lndopenOOnt Collegas 5111 'NoL~Cost& ' Spou&e Alder Program 'Plio Onentcion 2 ~rs OTR up ~· IIIIer h t ... ., Inc. ~ W~IOn TO!Id at CM Nilro, WV loc:ai!On 100-lt! 1711 www mrllerl com M a Superhitendent 4277 Lyman Drrve Hilliard, OH 43026 Fax : 6 14-527-4114 Email· lnley0'arct1cexpres-s.com E.O E./Drug free workplace HO,lf:~ 10 (304j675 -2507 BLStN•~s u.:o: 10 .{• ~-· $59,000 New Haven 2 ,800 Allention l sq It leg cab1n as IS, w/3-5 acres Call Mike (q13)314- Local company otler1ng ··No DOWN PAY ME NT" pro2754 ' grams lor you to buy your 1993 Sunshine doublew1de hom e In stead of rent1n g ~8x60 . 3 ' bedroom. 2 bath . ' 100% !inanwtg porches Must be moved , ,. Less than oertect cred1t S25.000 (740)388-8978 accepted 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Large • Payment could be the same as rent Fenced Lot. Lots of Storage, Mo rtga ge Loc ators 4 miles ollt Sa ri'dh1 ll (740)992-732 1 -. Part Tirrie LPN . MondaYFnday, no weekends, no Hol1days, no shift work Aoply 1n person .Medtcal For Sale. 2 lots 1n Memory Plaza, 936 State Route 160, Gardens, N1ce LocatiOn, Gallipoli S REtal Cheap. ~740)245-5139 lo 1-740,373-6854 ·Great Pwy **NOTICE•• ow· o sure Carpet-Cleaning N~s Reporter Help wanted: Darst Adult Styhsr wanted Smart Style Group Home. (740 )992· Salon. FuiH1me or parNtrne, 5023 hourly rate vs. commissiOn. : . : : : . : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pard vacation , insurance McClure's Restaurant now av&J:able. Please call 1-888hinng all locaoons full or f388.n78 ext. 1294 ask for part-lime, piCk up applica- Darlene. tion at locaheh & bnng back between 10.00am & 11 ·ooam , Monday thru Saturday. - - - - ' - - - - - - - Wanted~ Billing person for Mechanic needed physrc1an Othce. Part bmf. Experience IS required Call Ml,ISI na..-e reliable trans(740)445-2263 for an inter- portation and medical office _vi_e w _ _ _ _ _ _ _ codmg and bilhng e;w;peri· ence· compu1er and ~ing Owner Operators: ~~,.., Ou~lity Iii"'::;~~~=~ Freigh tlmers IS desirable. (740)339 -0066 F1ve day work week, pa1d vacation, personal days, health Insurance, j:la1d halldays. overt1me pay, 40i K Brand New Mtith'ad plan and uniforms are Dry in 1 Hour among the many benefitS ot No Steam-or-Shampoo workmg at -'\rCtiC Express, Free -Estimates Inc. W1ll pay top dollar for the ... Clearly Clean*"' r1ght person. The pos1tion is 304 675·0022 open now and you can beg1n work Immediately Fax, ema11 11'\\\tl\101 or tn persoh apPlica nts are. welcome Denver Fannm IU . \11~1\11 MONE\' m LoAN To Do In Home Prov1der. ad de~ to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Gr-aphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large . e6 T'OWAMJ A HTTI:A WANU:V Child Ca re Full & Part-t1me. One of Oh1o's lead1ng motor Open1n~s hours 7am-6pm earners has an 1mmed1ate call Shelly (304)675 -2343 open 1ng for a heavy-duty truck body repa1r techniCian ·t~~th mechan1cal exper1ence, KRS Lawn Mowmg serv1ce Work expenence wllh and hauli ng Discount lor Internationals and senio rs! (740)245·9240 or Need Someone to Mow Yard near Leon. Call {304)6757612 and leave message Secretary tor GalhpOt1s office. Hour s of operation MDue to recent changes 1n F 9am-4pm Call (304)481coverage area Medt Home 1636 to sc,hedule an Heallh Agency IS seeking a appointment lor an interhighly motivated , lndepend- VIeW enl lull-t1me Reg1stered Nurse to manage/serv1ce clients oul ot our Gallipolis - - - - - - - office Must be licensed tn Seek.mg energetiC. br1g1'11 both Ohio and West V1rgmia . collection spec1ai1St Dental We offe r a competit ive background helpful. Fax salary, benetrts package and resume l o (740)446-4840 401 K • E 0 E Please send resume to 352 Second Ave , Galllpolls, OH 45631 or call t -800-481-6334 . Attn . Southeasl Oh10 EMS D•stnct Audrey Farley. RN seeks Conl1nu1ng Education - - - - - ' - - - - - ' - - - - Coordinator Duties include Established Heat1ng-Coohng teaching classes for EMT's, Company 1n Gallta County Paramedics and F~rst lookmg lor expenenced Responders mainlenanCe 1nstallers and lechnoans It of equ1pment and mstrucmterested send resume to !IOns matenals, ma•ntaining CLA Box 56B c!o Gallipolis educatiOnal reco rds and Tnbune , PO Box 469 , ass1st.mg the Tram1ng G _ _al-' ltP<> _ os_._O_H_4_56_3_1__ Otreclor w1th all programs tor 1 emplnvees. Must be an Help Wanted -~ , Managers. asst stant man- OhiO paramediC With EMS agars, cashrers, and food teachmg c8rtlftcate serv~e employee posrfiOns Segrnnrng salary is $28,000 ava1iable. Full or par1 lime Full publiC employee benefit With flexible schedules and pack.age ava•lable SeM excellent benefits resume to Human Resources , Director. P.O. Bow. 527, Kerr , OH 45643 Applica110ns avatlable a\ bV Mav 20, 2005 SEOEMS 2943 St At 141 , GallipoliS D1strict is an Equal ,5054 St RL160, Vinton Oppor1untty Employer. 56 Vine Street. Qall1pOfls Or apply online at oarmarstores com or fax resumes T&«< , _ l'llt8T ITIP TRUCK BODY REPAIR 9AMTO 4PM • Insurance .................:................................... 130 Lllwn a Gardin Equipment ........................ 680 • Uvestock ......................................................830 Loot and Found ........................................... 010 Lola a Ac:nage ................ ~ ......................... 350 Miocellaneouo .............................................. 170 Miocetlaneoua Metchandtu.......................540 Mobile Ho11111 ilepalr....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rant ............................... 420 Mobtte Homes lor Sate................................320 Maney to L.................................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wt.elero ..........................740 Musicallnatrumants ........................ ,.......... 570 • Pel'liOftllls ..................................................... oos Pelt lor Sate ................................................ 560 Ptumbl"9 a Hetltl"ll------------·--·------·-----........ 120 Proleulonat Sarvlc:es .................................230 Radio, TV a CB Re!JIIIr ...............................-160 Real Ealota Wanted ......................., ............. 380 Schoolalnatructlon ..................................... 150 5aed , Plen1 a Fertilizer .............................. 150 ' Gall1pol1s 12 months sales HELP WANtl:V 1 Peps1 Cola Bottling Company has a/,1 opening tor a Part·lime Merct1andiser lor Chesh ue and the sur- . round1ng area Position requ1res heavy. repet1trve fit!ing ol 50 -100 pounds , must be al least 18 years of age and have an excellent dnving record . Pay is $10 60 per hour ; Appro¥. 20-30 hours An Excellent way to earn per week , evenings and money The New Avon .· week.ends required Prior Call Mardyn 304·882-2645 merchandising or stocking AVQNI All Areasl To Buy Or' expe,nence IS a plus. ltqual· Sell. Shirley Spears, :304- if1ed please send a resume by no later than Friday, May 675 -1429 13, 2005 to Pay, Orea:t Benetlts, Great - Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 58 Put 11m ollct 60 Poi<& 61 -Baba 52 Lip (2 wds.) 75 Nin:nt.,..up 74 143 The '11' game 145 Food fish 146 Receptiaol ' - 57 EllisUI 74T~ fln YARD SALE·--GiiAiiLiOLiiitPO.iiiLiiiiSio ' _.I 1110 11 .. 110 • HFJ.I' WAN'IHJ GLASSIFIED INDEX 56 C.-nary 73l8lJml. 86Aow 111 Aimed cootlic1 112 Belly Of Diana 113 Playing can:l locale 69 l!e d8lgllld 72 Ki1d of lily lnwa1er 85 lllue!lrirC 110 Fnday, May 13& 14& 16. On Company. Call (740)355Elm, beside Methodist 0000 9)(\ 24. EOE 7137 Church 1n Rac;ine,' close to Busy Accountmg OH1ce seeking Pari T1me Free kittens to good home. Southern Local School. Camper. Employment m the POint (740)843-5268 I More Pleasant area Send Giveaway Sr:nalllemale cat, Resume to JSC 11 greyl t1ger stnped. already • 200 Ma1n St Point Pleasant , WV 25550 spayed , good with kids (740)441- 1565 Absolute Top Dollar US. Cecil I. Walker Machlnerv Gwde Pos1 Magazines to S1lver and Gold Co1ns . Co. IS look1ng for a Delivery Proofsets. Gold Rings US Driver/ Warehouseman for G1veaway (304)675·5790 Currency -M T S Co1n ShOp. our Jackson Ohio branch . 151 Second Avenue. Candidate must have a cur· l..o'>T ANI) FOIJNU G I I' rent Comme rcial Dnver's License Excellent Benef1t I \11'1 <II \11 \I Fou nd Tan Puppy on Union Package EEO Employer "iiiH H IS Ad toward Broad Run Please subm1t your resume Call Corn na Barnett (304)882 -2094 Mark to : Thompson(304)882-2525 Cec11 1. Walker Machtnery Found- gentle black. Lab with. (Wanted) Licensed Phys•cal · · Co .. collar, Middleport Football Therapy Ass1stant for home PO Box 2427 F1eld area. (740)992-1780 health SE!rv1ces Please send Charleston, wv 25329 resume to McGraw PhySical ATTN : Human Resources or 740-992-7415 Therapy, Inc PO Box 983, Dep1 Found White long-haired Jackson , OH 45640 or call Jackson Ohiocat. Court Slreet area Call (740)286-6631 Oellvery/Warenouseman to id entify {740)446-3567 100 WORKERS NEEDED CooK neecled appy 1n perafte r 5prli Assemble crafts. son Holiday Inn o! Gallrpohs. Lost dog- small lonQ ha1r, wood 11ems No phone calls black & tan marKings Matenals provided. Dommo's now H1nng. Chihuahua , Star Hall Ad ., To $480/wk.. Sale Drivers Salem Center area. Reward, Free Information pkg 24 hr All Loca110ns call (740}698-6502 , 740801-428-4649 Apply 1n person 742 · 1083 Ha•rSiyl1st and Na11 tech (304)675 -5858 Los! Male Beagle with needed for new sa lon 1n (740)446-4040 Shocking coll ar. lost 1n TNT Pomeroy Opening Soon Dnvers-Owner Operators-area Reward (364}675-2245 Call 992-6573 BUSKE has a new pay plan• SB% of revenue Annual 1ncreases, freeplatesl per4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 mits Call today tonhe entrre package! 1-866 644-0526 Announcement ..................'.......................... 030 286 EOW Anliques .......... _......,..................................... 530 ext www buske com t ~- 127 TOU!i\quesbl ~ Calico, M1tten Paw, lnsh Cream & Black (304)675- • 63 """' !Jade 68 l!e.., oman o1 67 setlomont's 79~VIP YARDSA1.E B K1t1en s, 2 months oiU - 105 Frenc!1 painter 106 Bakery Items 137 fOUND r Black IS04)675-5167 97 Ponpoinl 129 r los'r ANn 3 pupp1es, 2 g1rls. 1 boy 4 weeks old. part Min -P1n &. · Ch 1h u ahua ! Shth-Tzu Mov1ng sale· CoUch, love .~ (304)937 -3374 seat, O·bed. Iuton. tables. Bulldog W1raless Authonzed etc (740)645 -2096, Alltel Agent IS hiring retail 6 mon old female Ar reda le 140 446-6656 w1retess consultants lor 1st Shots. Spayed. Brown & 91lPiliC8ive 125 Treaties 126 Li<o • tot , , . Now you can hove bor'ders and oraphics Lost- dark brown/black dog 20 Open•ng Available I "Btack1e,' collar w/tags, St . Dr Danny Westmoreland wrll At 681 , Tuppers Pla1n area. We offer up Ia S8Jhour, be Open1ng a D1et Clmlc 1n Reward. (740)992-2042 pa1d tra1n1ng, paid vacatiOns the next couple of weeks AI and holidays, and a full th1s lime we plan to be open Lost. Female Tabby, long benehts package on Friday's and Saturday's ha1 red cat . Vic1mty of Kineon for D1et Clime Only Contact Dr Call (740)446-0350 Bom day and n1ght sh1fts , Westmoreland Family· Care ava1lable. Tzu type dog found Shih· Genter @ 304-773-5333 or near Children's home. Calllo 773-5000 Call today to set up an 1dentify (740)446-4963 1nterv•ew! 70 1-877-463-6247 ext 2455. ~ ... 115 GarageseMC&, tor short 117 Fabric tor shoots 118 Glass aquare 120 Cup's compai'll(ll1 122 Sheritt's Sidekick (7 40) 992-21 .56 M o n d a y t:hru F r i d a y 8 : 0 0 -a.rn. t:o 5 : 0 0 p.rn_ 109 1-ftler and - 10Taulne8s JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED L.-------' 100 Alsea 103 Fiddling~ Sentinel Otft?e~ #d~$' 114 lnllibil 107 52~ 153 Fllbric lor stits Mo. I n Gannont tor an aerills1 4 f'l.rllll - Es111 5 Before 6Fteelo1SIIIps 7 '20.000 Leagues" 147 149 Hilde 150 PoltT.S.- 152 Cotlan tread 72 Fann s1ruCtln n t.hral 102 Invent 104 Short swim ~-··0\WI 68-.,.. Heel tidal - 76 2 Stld<er 3 Place ol cootes1 141 LllllllOX 142 -Aica 144 Maflemalic:al 6li Brace -· 67 Cus1ant des8ert 70 1 Seizes •- ·' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW 92 Kind of mail Of food 93 ·Eftace DOWN Clll118denne 101 Sousa's special1y Less COfTI1100 Soog and dance show Wtnby - Kind ol house Of hal WtOte poplar Sel8r ollnits 101 28= BY BRETT LAVERTY · ••• Bees are swarming throughout 'southern Ohio and there is a need for apiarists (bee keepers) who are willing to collect roaming swarms from around households in our region. Call our office at 992-6696 if you are interested in obtaining hives in thi s manner.·•,,... Most bee swarms arc docile as they fly seeking out a new home for the queen bee and her attendants. Normally they seek a protected spot in their travels like under a porch, tree branch or awning to spend the night. Most bees make home s in tree hollows, however, wall cavities in older homes and barns would be just as good. Seal off those openings in you·r home and buildings. If - you are interested in bee keeping check out Ohio State University's Web site www.beelab.osu.edu/groups. asp. Reminder: There is still time to prune · spring flowering shrubs that have grown too large for their current space. Open up the window views from your indoor living areas. It looks like most buttertly bushes died down to the ground this past winter. so prune off , all the-. de~d branches to the soil line. (Hal K11een is the Meigs CoUIIIY Agriculture & Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extensio11.) SUNDAY PUZZLER 6 Tum away Raccoon Creek Canoe .Float set for May 21 ' doses of Capsaicin can be quite varied. ' ACROSS 1 Clearing in a fores1 Submitted plloto A Raccoon Creek Canoe Float w1tt be held Saturday, May 21 at Raccoon Creek County Park south of Rio Grande to help ra1se· awareness of the stream and engage the public in its preservation. Bell or sweet peppers range from zero to I 00 Scoville Units. Tabasco peppers, the base of tobasco sauces, range between 30.000 to 50.000. Scotch Bonnet or Thai peppers range between I00,000 and 350,000. The re cog1iized hott est pepper is the Hab<mcro pepper, rated at 200,000 to 300,000 Scov1lle Unit~. The original Scoville Organoleptic test has been criticized. So now a mo(e · costly te st is used ,. the High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) test. It allows for the individual capsaicinoids (capsaicin, nordihydroc apsa1ctn, homocapsaicin and homodihydrocapsaicin) to be determined. Why fhe range 'in heat of . individual peppers? Growing conditions effect the formation and concentration of capsaicinoids. Want to douse your taste of a chili pepper? Use dairy products such as milk, ice cream or yogurt. . The · dairy products break down the capsaicin oils. Water is not an effective liquid to cool your tongue, as capsaicin is not very soluble in water. If preparing raw hot peppers, remember to use disposable gloves, Keep hands away froJ)l your eyes and face. Use milk products to wash off capsaicin oils from your skin. Pqr the practical jokers out there, refrain from using chili peppers on unknowing vicrims. Human reaction to little liunba!' m:ttneB -&entine! • Page 03, .CLASSIFIED Oil prices forcing farmers to work smarter Heat in peppers measured by Scoville scale Bv RoBERT W. PAWELEK is, OH. • Pt. Pleasant, WV Hetp Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Community Relations Coordinator Rio Grande Community Cotle~e invites applications for the pos1tion of . Community Relations Coordinator to enhance recruiting efforts and promo1e the college. Responsibilities of this lull -time, twelve mon1h position •nclude, but are not limited to : . • Enhancing the image of the Community College in the 4-coun\y dis1rict -• Develop a relationship with the local . media • • Assist with on-going lairs and festivals and expand our mvotvement into additional festivals in the district. • Represent the college by attending community evehts within the district. • Research on-campus events and programs to determine those wh•ch are newsworthy and prepare news releases for the local media • Develop marketing materials and promotional ideas • Conduct student informational surveys A bachelor's degree is required, in Marketing, Communication or related field. Previous experience working in a public relations position is preferred. Applican1 musthave strong written and oral communicatiOn skitls, be a selfmotivated team player, and demonstrate a commitment to the importance of higher education . The position also requires the ability to work a flexible schedule, including some night and weekends, Compe1iti~e salary with excetlent fringe benefits. All applicants must sLJbmit a tetter ·of interest which highlights their written communication skills, a resume which details their qualifications and the names of three references. Resumes will be accepted until May 25, 2005 and should be sent to: luanne R. Bowman Vice President for Financial and '. Administr.tive Affairs Rio Grande Community Collese P.O. Boxl26 Rio Grande, OH 45614 e-m11il: lbowman@rio.edu Fax Number: 74CI-l45·50l5 "''".......,., -----:---------'--- - ------ EEO/AA mployer • • �' 04 • 6unbap 'l(im~ -6entt Page 10 Ho,\IF~ m~ S \U Pomeroy • 10 Lm~ & ' A !:REAGE Middleport • AP\~T\1~ HotJSI:<> $19 900 co water! Chester Newly remodeled 3 )led· Bashan Ad real ntce 17 room house w1th ya rd & gar acres $26 950 co walert den on Jertcho Ad Chesh1re OH Aelerences & We II gladly ltnance any 'ol secunty depostt req utred 'No our propertte.s Wllh 5% tnstde oets or smoktng markup Call tor free maps to (740)367-7047 explore each locahon + , - - - - - - - . . . , , . . . - - - - - - - . add1t1onal parcels! Three Bedrooms Pomeroy S400 00 per month Plus Film< depos1t' 992-0064 REII EI<IAU' m ~ S11 f Stoc~ models at old pnces 2005 models cm1~ 1ng Now Coles Mobile Homes 15266 U S 50 E3st Athens Ohto 45701 (7 40)592 1972 Where You Get Your Moneys Worth" Santa s Forest 25 000 plus m1nus Chnst mas Trees 27 aces Mature Hardwood $40 000 111 new) Mar.hmery M111era1s Rented Traile r s1te 4 Bedroom race, color rellg•on sex familial statu s or nA)Ional origin, or a ny 1ntent1on to make any such preference, ltmlt&tlon dlscrlm•natton o~ reconsl! l.ICted Log House OutbUildtngs County Wate r Trained Labor $265 000 (3041675 4138 T~ l'ee This newspaper wtll not knowingly accept advertisements l or real estate wh ic h l1in VIolation of tho la w Our Lms& 350 A(_ RJe..~(.l- rwac:lers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thus newspaper are avatlable on an equal 1 2 Ar. lot Tycoon Lake on Eag:,O Rd Co Water (no t la ke fr ont) S7 500 00 (740)247 1100 01 1304)53.2 627 1 cell opportunity bases New 3 BR 2 Bath SectiOnal Home Only £49,mo Includes A/C del1very & ~ etup 740--385-7671 2 acres more or less all ut1l 111es pa~d road 2 m1les from Chester $16 000 (304)483-7550 New 3 BR Home On ly Bruner Land Company (740)441 ·1492 189,mo Includes ale del1v· ery and set up 740 385 4367 Galli a Co. Kyger 6 acres $11 500 Or 16 woodeel acres Ready to move m 3 BR S 17 5001 R1o Grande Home 1n country sett1ng only Mobley Ad 8 acres co water 198/mo With 10°o CIOvtn NOW 521 000 1 ) Vmton 740·385·4367 DodnURd 5 acres co water NOWSI2900' J320 MOBILE Hmu:-; Me1gs Co Alfred Carr Rd 5 IURSAI ' · acre~ w1 th b1g barn $27 5001 1971 2 bedroom tratler New Danv1 lle Red H1ll Ad n1ce 8 carpet new k1tchen cab1 acres $22 500 or 26 acres nets on rented lot $3 sao 559 900 co wate rl Bnar 080 (7401441-9683 Rtdge Ad cleared 5 acres $7 85a' Boater between 2000 Fl eetwood fro nt Oh10 Rtver + Forked l ake 8 kttchen model wtth sli.trttng or 10 acres $15 900 co and central a1r Wtll del1ver watert Tuppers Plams off Very clean 1 800·837 3238 Success Ad 3 acres $13 000 01!i acres wttn barn 3 mobtle homes tor sale $2 500 each Call {740)388· 9900 New 14x60 only $198 73 per mo Includes complete • set up and del1very 740 385-2434 Real Estate Real Estate 106 Kin eon Drive Gallipolis 2 Bedroom 1 Bath home ' Living Room, Dining Room Utility Room and 1 car garage Call 740-698-4052 Additional pictures at: (type th1s m as all one /me, no spaces) http .l/oak cats ohtou edu / - dotson i 20 MOBILE HO\IES HJR RENf I Buy Homes Local person 1 . . ; , - - - - - - _ . J buys homes Conltdenttal Ourck cash J1m 740-992- 14x70 2 bedroom all elec tnc CAI'Hellt Excelle(lt con 6300 No calls aher 9 d111on No pets 2 m1les from IU \I \ I ' town D e postt/ A eferE~nce :~::::;=:::::::, r10 Uous~ IUR RE:NI requ1red $4Sal monttl Call after Spm (740)446·6565 Lake Dr R10 Grande S400 month $400 02512107Attentlon' deposJt f1rm No pets Local company olfermg "'NO {740)2 45·5671 DOWN PAY MENr- pro- - - - - - - - grams for you to buy your 2br Traller AC No Pets I lu t1til1es and 5300 pus home ms!ead of ren t1ng Deposit must have · 100% tmanctng Less than perfect credJt References (304)675 4874 or (304)674·6 105 accepted · Payment could be th e - - - - - , - - - same as rent 3 bedroom mobtle home lor Mortgage Locators rent 1n Pomeroy area No Pets 092·5858 (7401992·7321 2 bedroom WJD hook up Refndg & Stove tncluded C1ty school $500 mo $450 depos1t No pets Ref re qutre d (3041675·2525 -------2 Houses (1) 3 bedroom (1) 4 bedroom $900 & $1 000 plus depos1t Call (740)256 81 52 - - - - - -- 2br Small House $275 plus Uttlittes No Pets References (304)675-4874 or ~ 304 )67 4·6 1 0 5 BIG BEND ~EALTY, INC. 510 Second Ave. Gallipolis, O H 45 631 - 446-7101 community room and 24 -hour matntenance prov1ded. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pflmero) , Ohio 992-2975 lAwn and Garden Equipmelll is our busmess, no/ our srdelcne ' M ann1ng K R ous h Owner We se rv1ce most makes Open Mon-Frl 9-5 SCHOOL OF. INSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment .·-. . . Operator Training For Employment Bulldozers, Buckhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scraper~ , Excav ators Train in Ohio Next Class: May 23rd National Certification Financial Assistance Game by our offtce located at A ssociated Training Services 2323 Perrormance Pkwy C olumbus, OH 43207 www.atsn-schools.com 03-11-1697T 2070 St. 124 At Offtce hours: Tuesday & Thursday G:t = noon to Spm ?/toMe ~~ ST RT7SOUTH (GARFIELD AVE.) GALLIPOLIS, OH MAY 21st 2005 10:00 a.m. OFFERED JN 4 PARCE LS TRACTS WILL B E OFFERED INDIVIDUALLY, THEN IN COMBINATIONS AND AS WHOLE Tract #I 11.000 Sq tool Church BU1Id1ng BLOC K STRUCTURE WITH ST UCCO EXT ERIO R BEAUTIFUL SANCTU ARY V. / SE ~TIN G FOR 250. LOFT OFFICE AT REA R OF SANCT UA RY PA STOR' S OFFICE ANI) CHO IR ROOM\ . BAPTISTERY NINE LARGE C LASSROOM S F E LLOW S HIPA~ EA V. / Kil C II EN NEW RUBB ERI ZED ROOF IN 1998 NATURAL GAS BOILER SYSTEM WITH EHPICAC BAC KUP SYSTEM TWO FIVE-TON NC UNITS Tradln Approx. ~. 17 o\~·\H!llh VIsibility) Near Rt. 3.,R _50 Split 1999 Harle~ Oovldson .SI!Qrlster Cub Clrilet Tractor- Tools • • ! • : .-,e~~~~::.· : Household • • : • ! THURS,..JUNE 9th 4:wPM • Real Eatate ! at8:00PM • ! • ! ! bum1ng fireplace large foyer : hall wtstorage under stalreese, extr1s tnclude part1al * basem&r~t fuel 011fumece wlhuge underground fu el ! oil storage tank. central AC, drilled well plus co • water tap Is l~telled OPEN HOUSES 512312005 fo !1131/2005 5-t PM : Real E1tate TERMS. Sella to HtghHt Bkfder above • $75,000, o!le<ed ~ & cleor prior to closing on/ : before 719/2005, S5 000 doM1 at time of sale, bel' ance at no : : • ! • ! ! • : • ! ~urray 1• : ! • : • ! : • : • 1999 Hartev Davldlon : Cu~ cadet Model 2186, : 5 HP ridtng mowoer, Murray 11 HP ridi ng • ! mower walk bet'nnd 3 y, HP bimmer mower: 5 HP rototll~r; lawn & garden tools, HOUMh~d Fuml- • ture & App41ancet • too m~h to mentfonl ! TERMS ON PEASOHAL PROPERTY. Cash or Check all &ales final ~ erythlng sold As Is Jesste • Pntchett Owner Jeanette Mendenhall Any In Fact : CAli FQR SROCHutfEl11 • STAN LEY & SON, INC- (740) 775-3330 : WWW.STANLEYANDSON-COM ! 30X64 Metal Butldmg CU RR ENTLY USE A S FELLO WSHIP HALL Large open area With Modem K1tchen Carpeted over Concrele Men s and Women's Restroom T\\ o natural ga~ hangmg hemers Electnc Hem Pump and Cemral A1r Sys1em Bu11t m fire alarm system Trlld .NJ ' orren ng: I 467 Square tOOl Bnclri. Ranc h Home "' Bedroom.'i I 5 baths on Mam Aoor with T" o Fuepl llCes, Ne"" Roo f m 1998 Pr1vate S1de and Rear Porches One Car Gar!lgc 111, basemen! wnh t\\. 0 large rooms and 1 bath wJshower m basement Currently Rents for $300 00 \\. llh all uult ues pa1d by oc\:upants, Trllcl 14 !C URRENTLY AN INVESTMENT UNIT) Frame Ranch I 092 SQ Ff Vmyl Sldmg 2 Bedrooms I Bath Natural gas heat mclud 1n g Window A1r Condmomng Basement One Car Garage wuh fn\latc: dnve Curremly Rented for S300 00 per month Wlth al uuhtaes pa1d by 01;cupants Al•n K. Haley Auctioneer/ Realtor (740)645·:1!71 Euns-Moon Rtahy Jot Moort S.rah Evans-Moon Broken (740) 441-1111 www.eYIIn.s· moore.c:om More Pktun:s Available and Complete tnronn1tion on Website Call ror Bidder Information Packet. TERMS & CONDITIONS 6% BUYERS .:::.:;c:;o" BuYER MUST '~:w!tif!f 0 TO AUCTION OATE , All Parcels Subject to Final Survey To Be Done by __!)~}' of AlJ!;:tmn PROPERTY WIU BE AVAILABU TO VIEW FROM a:311 AM TO I 0:00 AM ON THE DAY OF AUCTION • AUCTION PREVIEW THURSDAY, MAY liTHFROM 6:30 - 8:311 PM AT CHURCH Sin WV..'W EVANS. MOORE C OM Pleao;c call for Details on Broiler Co-Op ~ S I0,000 DOWN DAY OF AUCTION ON TRACU I AND TRACT 412 SS 000 ON ALL OTHER PARCELS CLOS ING WITHIN 30 DAYS OF AUCTION 1\LAN K HALEY AND EVANS-MOORE REALTY ARE EXCLUS IVE AGENTS FO R TH E SEL LER G:r .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. : fl' ~ ~ M St_,.,.., ftl CAt MF1E GPPA ~I A E Broke< ~ !* •;.~·.- sa~;Nigtm p.m. .,. 1111, 2005 Oak lumber, Tools, F1sh1ng Pole Lawn Mower, Sectional A Bed & Incliner, • hid D~nette , TV.'s, Box Lots, etc., Auction Auction PUBLIC AUOION ' Antiqul!!s Saturday, May 21, 2005 10:00 a.m. 550 Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Near downtown Mrs. Faye Rees has moved tnto a rettrement home and wtll oHer for sale the personal property belong1ng to herself and her late husband, Mr Paul C Rees. Throughout the years the Rees Famtly collected many old .and tnterest1ng ttems from around the Galltpohs area ITEMS: Early cherry 7 tt poster bed made m Gallipolis by Hayward Funeral Home Ex Cond., V1ctonan walnut marble top dresser, Walnut Vtctonan dresser, Vtctonan marble top lamp stand, Small Vtctonan marble top stand, sptndle back baby bed , spindle back cradle, Walnut round table w/four laves, full SIZe fancy wood bed, unusual small oval walnut Victonan table w/ drawer, outstand•ng I · walnut knockdown wardrobe w/drawers, early French cane bottom rocker, fancy old blanket cbest, walnut wall mtrror, child's sampler fatnbng couch, fancy oak hang1ng m~rror, large Vtctonan mtrror, very colortul 12 x 14 Perstan rug ex Cond , 1940's chnome breakfast table wlfour I·· .. chatrs , 1950's ftve pc. rock mapll! ' bedroom sutte ex Cond , 1950's 3 pc. D•mng room set (Ethan Allen) table w/6 chaJrs, chna cupboard , buffet. o ld kttchen cupboard w/ porcelain top, wood beer box Wildermuth Co. Pomeroy, •OH , other wood boxes, deluxe 6-1 truck wagon 1940's, ox yoke, stone Jars and 1ugs , early standard croquet set tn box, copper apple butter ketfle w/stand, walnut organ stool, wood rocktng horse, coffee mtll, Amtsh qutlts, costume jewelry, early Lane cedar chest, cedar wardrobe, olo ttn shavtng cabtnet, oil lamp w/. m1lk glass shade S!!th Thomas mantle clo(,lj<, stereoscope w/cards, very old c ross frame needle po1nt (Love One Another), old v1olm w/case, tater bug mandolin from 0 0 Mcintyre esne, old marbles , erector set 1940's, several old guns, cast tron lamp (boy w/ p1pe) , sev. Pieces of cut glass , complete set for 8 Homer Laughlin Chtna ex Cond , lots of Fostona glassware tncludtng extra lg. Amencan Punch bowl and plate, Tom and Jerry footed punch bowl, 'painted plates, blue and whtte German sptce set. set of 6 three face goblets and toothp1ck, bust of David, Lucky Joe bank (Nash Mustard Jar) , cobalt glassware, ruby glassware, German cream and sugar, Bavanan relish dish, pedestal bowls, porcelatn camel tobacco and match holder, Jacob's ladder compote w/lid, Jacob's ladde r pttcher, several Bnstol vases , very nice )ardlntere with handles, 6 Lamberton frUit plates , pickle Jar, lg Aunt Jemima cast tron bank, flo blue saucer, Bavanan MuHtneer set, linen and beddtng, Zenith color TV, htde a-bed, 2 recliners, amps , S1nger sewtng machtne , vacuum sweepers, pots and pans, alumtnum extens•on ladders, fold up allumtnum ladder, 2 very mce Lawn Boy push mowers, garden tools, m1sc . lumber, shop vac., hospttal equipment, wheel chair, lg Kitchen A1d mtxer, ;.aberware coffee maker, plus many moer ttems. Owner: Mrs_ Faye Ren P.O. A. Paul E. RHs & Donald Reea Terms Cash or check w/proper ID No out of state personal checks . ~unch setVed by Methodist C hurc h Muatard'a Auction Service Preston Mustard Aucttoneer/Appra Jser (740)286-5868 Ltcensed State of Ohto ' " w/ r Bl0ck briCk sewer prPes , wmdows lintels etc Claude W nters Ato Grande OH ANilQIII:S Buy or sell A1venne Ant tques 11 24 East Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992·2526 Russ Moore owner f 740 2=~~u. Adorable A.KC lab pupptes Vet checked shots & MISCELLA~H)lS wormed Yellow & choc MERCHANDLW Pnce $300 .18 000 BTU Wtndow Atr S1amese & Htmalayan k1t Cond1t1oner used very little tens & cats $.125 Phone {740)4 46· 1062 (3041675·5622 Delta 9" Bench top band saw, almost new Craftsman combtnalton 6~ tdtsc and 4" belt sander slightly used $55 Craftsman 7 114• cncu· lar saw, $25 Skll 7 1/4" Clr· cular saw cornmerctal ctuty 530 Wood , center mount drawer slider metal center moun! Shder Wllh brackets and rollers, approx 80 se ts ~ox of Senco natler 2 112 naols (740)441-9359 leave masS&ge Auction Auction Washer S95 dryer $95 refr1gerator S95 electnc Wolff Tanmng Beds range $,95 l1ke new washer Huge selectton S175 wnnger washer like lrr1med1a!e Delivery new $200 Kenmore ~~ de ­ F1nanc1ng by·stde $295 lw1n s1ze bed 1-800 894 6997 S75 love seat $50 very n1ce (740)446 6579 round Table w/4 cha1r~ S 1so Skaggs Appliances S50 llliii .INNG ~ 76 V1ne Street St t l~~ u:s (7 401 446 7398 22 Oak factory padded Church Pews 11 ft long good cond1tton $125 each 40 new Hymnal Church b00 ks $360 17401388 . 8965 For informatton call or FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Greg Bec ker Guardtan of Mary E Searles Greg Becker consetVator of Charles Searles Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohto #1344 WVa. #515 Terms Cash - Postt1ve ID - Refreshments Note: Thts ts a very clean & mce auctton "Not responstble for accidents or loss of property ! Hope to see y ou ther e! A/C, on -site laundry facilities, &cut114 * Wlbnck hearth wood Call for additional information ' Apartments have range, refrigerator, ESTATE AUCTION COmmerc/1/ : Pfnl/blllfles IHm * .. endle•sl ! : 3 Bedroom 2 Barn Home wtea1-ln kitchen. Irving rm • Vinyl/stone stded home_ Equipped k1tchen, d ining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, laundry, tnsround pool. attached garage, concrete d nve. Nicely landscaped lot. Stop in and see t he rest. 112328 ' Puhll c \otllt• 111 ''" ' pap«>. I 'our Rt~htlo Knu" Deh,md N:t~h11t1 '"" ' "''".1 GRAV~lY & SNAPPER ..:;:! '(across from McClures Restaurant) 160 from Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses · FOR RENT Call (7401441 ·1111 for appltcatton & Information WE SEll Announcements 800-383·7364 . elderly and/or disabled persons. 740·992-6419 1:00- 2:30pm 795 Jackson Pike (SA APART- CONVENIENTLY LOCATExcellent local ton very n1ce ED & AFFORDABLE' Auction 3:00 - 4:30pm 182 Brentwood Drive Waters Edge of Syracuse Gcecoous living 1 end 2 bed Ltke new 2 bedroom central room apaclments at Vollage ~~ TDD# _ _ _ 1 800 750 0750 atr all !lppllances furntshed Manor and Rtverstde Call (740)446·2003 --~---'--­ Apartments In Middleport ''::""::"::oo;:'~"'~o='"""'" :::::·=• ===\frl=..,= From $295·$444 Call 740· .•~====== 3 bedroom · large yard· no pets Rei & dep Pstnot Nice 3 bedroom mobtle 992·5064 Equal Hous1ng Auction Auction home 1n Cou11try Homes tn Opportu ntt1es (740).379· 2540 - - - - - the Shade area Water In town locatiOn· 1·2 BR sewer trash 1ncluded $325 Modern 1 bedroom apt Call Ranch home mce yard AC a month No pets allowed, (740)446·0390 References requtred (740)685·4019 NEW HAVEN, WV N1ce 2br, Apartment ,w/Gas $450/mo rent & S450 Sec Sat_ May 21 • lOAM Dep You pay all ut1htte s Trailer lot lor rent Just 1 HeaVAC localed 1n Pt Djrectjons; Watch for auct1on stgn on Rt 62 1n Avatlable 6/15 Call mtle above Addtson Call Plea Aefndg/Gas-Kllchen town of New Haven across from Dollar General (740)446·3644 Range , Furnished W/D (740)367-7878 Hookup S300/Month Store. $2001Deposot(3041675 7628 :ilfQI'.; Craftsman 230/180 AC/ DC welder, 30 Auction Auction len shop press, parts washer, pipe dies, One Bedro om No Pets Craftsman 6 drawer tool chesl, acetylene outftt Utthttes Patd 5400/mo PUBLIC AUCTION with cart, Dewalt 4 I / 2" angle gnnder, port-aDepostt & Reference power, (2) 1 ton cha1n hoosl, heavy duty cham Requoced (7401446 3667 Saturday, May 21, 2005 fall, shop anvil, 6" bench vose, (2) JOCk stands. 10:00 a.m. One BR apt m Spring Valley (2) handy man Jacks, heavy duty B&D portable Located at 347 Riverside Dr, Cheshire, WI D hookups $290 p~;~r grmder, B&D tndustnal s1de gnnder, electnc month + dep (740)388-Q017 Ohio on St- Rt. 7 Watch for signs. ch1sel, atr tmpdct chtsel, B&D electnc tmpact oc (7401339 0382 ' gun w/ IS gal drum, 15 gal HOUSEHOLD Fng1dare Galley Stde by Wren ch, atr grease Stde - ltke new, Hot Potnt dishwasher, 011 drum, hydraulic hose cnmper, grease guns, Tar,a Townhou se G E. m1crowave spacemaker, Double butlt Apartments, Very Spacious, · lois of dnll bJIS, floor jack. 3/4" atr 1mpact tn oven, Elec . Stove top, 25" Zeneth 2 Bedrooms, C/A 1 f/2 wrench, cha1n bmders, battery charger and Bath Adu lt Pool & Baby portable TV, couch table, oak double bed tesler, hand lools, large amount of assorted Pool, Patto Start $385/Mo poster w/balts. large dresser, round table nuts and bolts & chatrs, Chtna cabtnet, couches, round 2 No Pets Lea se Plus MISCELLANEOUS; 60 round bales of mtxed Secunty Depos1t AeqU!rect tter stand , Bassett 4 pc bedroom su1te , hay · never wet, 20'5" grain auger w/motor, 20' (740)446-3481 double beds , chest of drawers, end & hay elevator, Cub Cadet model 1641 lawn coffee tables Zeneth console TV, book Twtn Rtvers Tower IS accept· mower, 16hp, 44" cut, needs repa1rs, (4) 30" tng apphcattons lor watttng shelves, lamps, Maytag washer & dryer, plastic bale wrap, 16", 1B" and 20" new and lrst for Hud-subslzed 1· br Reverwace cookware, misc. electncal used dtsc blades, new Super M 1gn1t10n parts, apartment call 675·6679 appliances, dtshes, pots & pans , linen, approx 2000 4" foeld ttle, new mJSc tractor EHO ptctures, mtsc kmck -knacks, stereo, glass parts (dtstnbutJon, starters, •gmtton systems), top coffee table plus lots more Valley Apartments Mason assl. roller hnks, drag chams, 12 gal. portable ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMSWV currently accepting - atr tank, cream cans, copper kettle w/sland, TV Costume Jewelery, oval stand, NYC water appllcattons Apply at 501· tower plus more not hsted can , arm chatr, Hull pottery, crystle ttem Shawnee-Tratl 1n Potnt LUNCH AVAILABLE Pleasant AppltcafiOns ware , Brownte box camera, Jap~nese AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER il334 accepted on Tuesday HUD pictures, otllamp, tea set ftne chtna cameo (304) 273-3447 aSSISted only 675ee4900 Japan, Halsey fine chtna swtrhng leaves, p lus lots lots more Misc -DehumtdJfters , wash tub , large Auction Auction Auction kettles, alum step ladder, garden tools , hand saws , hot water tank, Lobb furnace , curtams, Baldwin organ , tans , atr condttroner untt, electnc sew1ng mach•ne tn sewtng cabtnet . Alan K. Haley, Auctioneer AUTO- t 989 Chrysler 5th Ave - Loaded REAL ESTATE AUCTION 101 ,000 mtles. Real Estate Motiva,ed Sellers! Immaculate one floor plan ranch home situated on easy to maintain lot with fenced -in lawn, overstzed 2 5 car garage with work sho p are a, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, DR, FR, LR, newer replacement windows, roof and carpettng. Stop by to see the rest! ~2360 Announcements For 'l ease Olf1Ce or reta•l spaces 1n very good condl· t1on Downtown Gall1polls Appliance Appro)( 1600 sq ft each 1 or 2 baths Lease pnce negotiable to encourage Warehouse bus1ness can 1 dnd 2 Oedroom apart new ments furnished and unlur (7401446-4425 oc (7401 446- m Henderson WV Pre n1shed secur1ty depOSit 3936 owned apphcanes starling at requtred, no pets 740-992 $75 & up all under warranty \ IIIH II\ \ IH ' l 2218 we do serv1ce work on all Make and Models (304)675· 2 Bedroom Apartment 10 H UUSI-lt<H u 1999 $400 a month no pets call Got ~y; 740·992-4119-·ask for L , . - - - - - - _ . J ~amsung HD,TV New Marge Call Furniture Sale Mollohan s ConditiOn $400 Sola and chatr starttng at _17_4_01_4_41 _ 04~5-o _ _ _ _ 2 bedroom ft rst floor laundry vac rei & range furmshed $399 can (740)446·7444 ThOmpsons Appliance & $450/mo No pets (740)44 1· Repatr-675 7388 For sale 0596 Molloha n Carpet 202 Cl8rk re.condtttoned automatiC washers &: dryers refngera· 3 bedroom apartment tn Chapel Road Porter OhiO tors gas and electru; (740!446 7444 I 877 830 Middleport No Pets 992· 9162 Free Est1mates Easy ranges atr r.ondttmners and 5858 11nanc1ng 90 days same as wrmger w~asher~ Wttl do repat rs on maJor brands 1n Apartm9nt Pt Pleasant cash V1sal Master Card_ shop or at your home 2751275 dep No Pets Dnve a httle save alot Homestead Realty Broke r Announcements (3a4)675·4024 (304)675 Announcements 5540 ask for Nancy -------Beach Street Middleport furn1shed apartment ut11i lies pd No Pets Depostt Accepting applications for and ref 740 992 01 65 1 bedroom apartments from the 3 bedroom 2 bath CIA w1th MENTS AT e,UDGET deck & room addtfiOn 455 PRICES AT JACKSON St At 218 (740)446 7322 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive_ !rom $344 to $442 3 Br 2 Ba Mobile Home Walk to shop & movtes Call T P/ C Water, Eastern 740 446 2568 Equal Schools Call· 1 502 943 Housmg Qpportuntty 0386 2 bedroom all appltances washer an~ dryer $425 mo + sec unty depos tt References requtred No pets (740)446-2423 HnusmotJJ Go!~ mR R.:Nr (2) 2 bedroom apts overlooktng ctty park UtilitieS InCluded $400/month Call (740)446·4639 between Sam& 4 30pm BEAUTIFUL 112 VInton Coyrt. Ga!!lpglla. OH 3 Bdrm 1 batn Cntrl AJC /Harbour html Real Estate W\~Tm 10 SPACI' m~ Rt1v1 H)ll' Rv.T SAVE SAVE SAVE , AH real e state advertl&mg In thiS new s paper IS subject to the Fed eral Fa1r Housmg Ac t of 1968 wt'l lch makes 11 1llegal to advertise· any pref erence, lfmll&l!on or dlacr tmmat•on based on ~P~t~.P~l;,e;;;;as;;,;a;;,;,nrt,l!iW~V~:'""""'~~.,--'----=-S=un;.:.;d:.:a::.!y:....,M:..::_:_a~y_1_5,:_2_0_o_s_· Gallipolis, OH •• Chick's tor Sale $1 25 each Heavy assorted Brown layers 3 weeks old St Run Only Buy 25 or more 75c each 593·5073 r ! Haybany call lor pnce 6 Foot fnternattonaf Pull Type Mower $699 Ml!subtsht Trackhoe MS090 $12,900 Good Cond111on Call 740· 696.:0358 New 5003 5005 & 5020 Senes John Deere Utility Tractors @ 0% 11xed/ 36 months Used UttlltyTrectors @ 4 9% Vanable/ 60 Oak Entertainment Center months Carmtchael $50 (3041675-291 5 Equ1pment (740)446·241 2 One large Aufi·Haus dog New John Deere 5025 house Good cond1t1on $25 Senes Uttllly Tractors @ Dog kennel fence 8 see2 99% Fixed/ 36 months lions Sections are 4 high X Carmtchael Equipment 6 lbng ElCcellent cond1tton (740)446·2412 $250 qall (7401245-5128 New John Deere Round Pole Barn 30x50x10'- Balers @ 1 9% Ft)(ed Rate $6 795 mcludes ~a1 nted Ftnanctng tor 48 Months or Metal Slider Free D'&llvary New Model 457 Standard 24.x32x 1a$4 595 Round Bater Only $13,250 40x64x 12$13 995 cash Makes 4X5 Bale Equipment (937)5f$.n40 hUP 1/naljgn, Carmtchael (7401446 2412 Wjdepolebarns com tra1ler custom cover e)(Cel· $6500 lent condtl1on (740)446 4987 2 97 Jeep Wrangler 4cyl 5 ~:rBa~~~; ~x~r~~ddJe~: speed 4WD Soft Top very clean 304 675 5563 good condtllon (304)675· c_c,-.:.:c.__:_:....:_:..:..:._ _ 7474 Bass Tracker 14FT wfTrader & Motor $2 500 call for Fo~~LE Deta11s (304)675-1731 r 89 Butck R1vera 3 8 eng1ne Runs good looks good a!ol elctras Asktng $1 000 Call (740)446-9742 1982 Focd Convecs!on Van 4 98 Camaro V6 Magna· flow Capta1n s Chatrs AIT AJC exhaust 1B" nms cd player, AM/FM Cassette 3a2 V8 Eng , Everythmg Works, automa 11c 78 ooo m1Ies Looks Good Runs Good $7500 Call (74Q)441 0450 $1200 (7"01256 1961 99 GT Sunflre $3,300 OBO 99 4dr Sunf1re $2 600 1994 Chrysler mln1 van OBO 20a2 Chrysler Runs great cold air crutse Sebnng '$4 650 OBO "" $800 080 (7401256 9031 or (7 40)256 1233 j,I7.,40~1-25-6-·6~1"'S-9---~ ~15 "'a KUCKS S FOR ALE 197, Ford Ptck·up, short wheel base many new parts $700 Call (304)675 6798 please leave message 1987 Dodge Dakota 2WD Runs great, 109 000 miles $ 1,500 OBO (740 )256.9031 or (740)256•1233 i NEW ANO USED STEEl- $2,5aO New Holland 9 Foot 14FT F1shmg Boat 9 9 Engme all Mercury Accessones (304)675·2915 Ask about our AOHA 2002 ZX2 Ford Escort 5 Member D1scounts on new John Deere EQuipment Carmtchael Equ1pmen1 (740)446·24 t 2 Yearl1ng Angus Bulls Mostly A I excellent bloodltnes prtced reasonably Slate Run Farm Jackson (740)286· 5395 Ferre• for sate Wtth cage, www slaterunfa rm com food and litter holder and R\\' & btrth cerhftcate and every GRAIN thtng " OU would ""ad Fo· , '"" • $3 50 Call (304)458·, 644 or Tobacco Plants tor sale Call (3041610·6511 :__:__:_.:..::..._~-- 0401446-7843 Mlntature Pmc hers 1 male 1 i female blackllan taols John Deere R1dmg Mowers docked dewclaws removed wormed Ready May 16th startlng at$1399 Ftnancmg $300 each (740)388·8 124 avatlable subject to John Deere Cred1t approval Your r70 • P.,llJSICAL payments could be as tow ..._.IN.Y!RiiilitillJI,iliiiiENfSiiii.il.... as $39 month Wllh ~ d own Carmtchael Equtpment 7 4 4 46 0 2 4 1 2 Gememhardt 22 SP Sliver _ 1_ _ 1__ _·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Fiu1e Value at $550 woll • Purchase a New John take $100 Call (740)446 Deere Prem 1um Lawn l9ii:47~1--~~-~-- Tractor & recet ve $25a FKUIIS & toward a John Deece • VEGETABLF5 Implement Acce ssory or Mamtenance Plan Offer good May 3 thru June 27 at HOMEGROWN Cannlc.;hael Equlpntlilitl STRAWBERRIE S 740 446 2412 1 ) · JET AERATION MQTOAS Aepa1red, Naw & Rebutlt In Stocli. Call Ron Evans 1 800·537·9528 Ava tlable at McKean Farms on Centenary Road and the Wrlham Ann Motel (740)446 llvmg Ro om Sutte used 9442 b resser Old Rec liner ~ocker, & Mtsc Items ~venongs (3041882·2637 oc ,r.:~;;;;;;;;,;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,; (7401446 0392 10 . FARM F...QUIP!\1ENT Maple hea<illoot boacd, pol· ..._lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiito_.l low. top mattress box ' springs sheets also a% Ftxed Rate up to 24 months on New John Deere (740)256·6783 Compact Tractors & 110TLB Mov1ng Sale Furntlure and at Carrri1chael Eqwpment M1so Household Items (740)446·241 2 (740)441-Q292 --------2 cyl d1esel tractor 4 wheel drtve 2 sp transmtssron NASCAR Ttekets • 4 Busch 4 Nextel· Coca plow diSC brush hog blatle Col a 600 May 28 29 & equtpment $4,aOO Call Chrysler sectton, Row 48 (740)367 01o6 $800 (7401339·02 18 990 David Brown 52 Horse Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar t=or Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar Steel 1 Grating For Dratn s Onveways & Walkways l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & !=rtday, Bam-4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (7401446-7300 3 Pygmy Goats 7wks old make good pets ~304)882 2625 '-~-'-~.,...c--- 1993 F150 No dents no rust 95 000 mtles $3 200 Call (740)245 5815 or (740}41&-9026 1998 Chev Stlverado Ext Cab 4x4, all power Auto, 4 3L V-6-Vorle)( Alum nms topper, Pewte~ JC harcoa l 98 000 mt Excellent 900 OBO Cond1I10n •9 "' Phone (304 )675 2039 afte r _ 5_oo_;_p_m_ _ _ _ _ _ 2000 Chevy !ruck v 1 4x4 well mamtamed loaded VClC 58 .500 Call (7401388· 0877 I t A~~~: I 1993 Ford Explorer 4x4 Partmg out complete ve h1· cle 740 245 9346 CAMI'EIIS& MoroR HOME:<; "03" Jayco Eagle 5th wheel 1 slide out, sleeps 9, like new Many exlras (740)339" 1997 Dodge Gran d Caravan 0218 70k, elCcellent cond1t10 n loaded new brakes ttres 1984 Ska:mper pup-up 25th $7,900 Call Jay (740)4461'" Anntversar,y EdtiiOn, excel· 8423 lent cond1!10n 16 box AC and heat stove tcebox 1997 Ford Converston Van dmette $2,0ao (740)949· 74 000 mtles, excellent con 27091 dillOn new ltres $9 BOO, 1992 29 Airstream Excalla (74 0)992·2945 92 Plymouth Voya ger Very good condition twtn beds Ph 17401645-4454 107,000 m1les runs good :$8;;j00~(~7~40;;1;;,37..;9..;2..;82;;.6;;..._ 1998 30 fifth wheel travel ~--..:.....-:---1!1 traner double slide, excel· Card of Thanks 40 MaTORCYCLES/ lent cond1t1on $13 900 --=-=~....:......:._..::_:::.:_:~ L,.;4;.W~H:;;EEI:;;;·;;F.;;;RS,;,._ _. phone (740)698-9319 04 Harley Dav1dson FLHTI Electra glide Black 10 000 mtles $19 000 (7 40 )4 41 9372 I . Sassy Scissors rlO The annual Kyger Creek Alumni banquet wtll be held on the 28th of M~y. 2005 at the old Kyger Creek Htgh School (R1ver Valley). . Social hour a\ 6:00 pm, meal at 7:00 pm . $15.00 per person. Contact Becky Meatge at 74G-446-3194 for resetVattons. Rocksprings Longaberger May 26th _,_ -~. Joe- Reward 446-3648 -- 645-0645 ' Amencan Leg1on Post 27 Regular meettng May 16 -7 30 pm Electton of Offtcers Any member runmng for an offtce should bnng a copy of your DO 214. , 60 feet round horse pen Red tn color Grad!Jation Gifts Available at Tope's Furniture Less than 1 year old $900 If ' Gallipolis Cornerstone Construction Residential & Commercial Roofing, Siding, Remodeling, Decks, Plumbing Ed Clonch 367 ·0544 M1ke Pnce 740-367-0536 • ________ Area Kanauga Orange Collar & Friends Summer Plano Lessons For Students and Adults Inquire 74G-446-2272 Charles A Murray Galllpolts, Oh (Next door 10 Holzer Medical Center) ' M1ssmg from Super Amenca - 6:00 pm 151 Second Ave. · the extracumcular acttvltles Furthermore, the school Is not Intend~ ed to be Sn alternative to court or adm~nis· * * * * PLAY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY OPEN 4:30 p m. Eve ry on e Welcome' ' Card ol Thanks Special Thanks trallve agency publtc school dtslricl inltlat~ ordered, •eo.oo * or To 1hnsc \.\ ho '\C llt Card of Thanks Booten~ 11m\ l' l '\ U ll t h bt(lllf!hl l tl tld ~cl ' c don.n1on' d!lti \\h,JlC\LI \Cill llll\ h.n L UonL REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL S1benan Husky exfended to Customers, Come and go as you please. on basis of race, color or elhnlc origin In tho administration of tts educational programs and athlellcs/ COMPUTERS! All packs you ca n play '20 0 0 80 people p ay Lucky Ball ' 700 Star Burst ' 1450 S.uper Dtamond Chest ' 8950 _______. . , Middleport American Legion at Sassy Scissors criminate WE HAVE 44 BASKET BINGO Sunday, May 22, 2095 2:00 - 4:00 pm " The Oh1o Valley Chnsttan School (Elementary and Hogh School) reerutts and admtts students of any race , color or eth· nlc orlg1n 10 all lis nghtsl pnvtleges, pro· grams and activities In addillon , the school will not dis- I Samanthat Husk Family Publi~ Notice 1 r for An ,Open lnv1tat1on 1s May 15, 2005 ! r is hav1ng a Wedding Shower Asstgnment The fa mil) of Kalherme Th .~n~~ tn to thank our manv friends and famth ! \\ !Ill' FunL'I ,t l HnmL for ftHKI, mone) , cull~ , r·mails and flo" r rs J Rl'\ ~ f. lll h l'\\ H L'Ilf\ ; 1998 Buell 53 Thunderbolt 24FT Dodge Wmnebago Also. Willis Fum:ral Home and stall. Ke\ . ; p.d IhL•,u Ll'< .md Motor Home (304)593.()898 Harley Davtdson engme Alfred Holley for h1s consuhng m cssagt ~ ft d \ 1 ~' D L·mni!Uon vety fast sport bike great Coleman Camptng Trailer Holzer Doctor~s & nurses, Holzer Hosptn'. Dl' 1ln Bud dtL'~ shape $5 100 (7401985· 12FT 2 Ktng Beds $5 500 , Holzer Extra Can:, Holzl'r II orne Cart. \ I! II , tnpr1ng call for Deta1ls (304)675· 9857 ~~::";;~:'.sen ices, Gravel Hill Ct•mctcn for ; 1731 Gud Bh_..,, \O ll all '-20:c.0_1_H_a-rle_y_R_o_ed-Ko-ng~Te-al ! sen ices, and also Post Port, Arc,! 7 A V 1994 Ttoga 29 loot 12 1/2 H P·l C Bnggs & m color many extra s one on Aging Agem.·y. \uur hn e and kindness~ Stratton motor 38 1nch cut ---~---- ownftr excellent conditiOn 4 500 mtles excellent cond1 will alwnvs be n:membercd. 4speed 1996 model $400 2001 Dodge 1500 Sport VB 29 000 miles $16 oao !ton 992 7473 Dave & Lorne Booten & Famtly t'J (740)441 · 1677 quad cab $16 900 :;17...:4.:: 01_: 44...:6:_-0:.:2:_1:.: 3 _ _ _ _ Truck Camper AC TV ........r >K ~ ...- - "!..~ a - - - - - - - - (7 40)645·6734 2 02 Harley Dyna l ow Antenna wtred for Cable Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers from John Deere available at 99 Dodge Dakota Club Cab Rtder 3 000 mtles Garage ltke new $6 500 (304 )675· Announcements Announcements Announcements 4 9% ftxed rate fro SLT, Loaded V·8 , 4x4, Bed· Kept Impact Blue $15 000 3353 74 Sl In U I S Carmichael Equtpment wtth hner Run mng Boards 0·992·9066 ' John Deere Credtt approval Tonneau Cover 95Km1 2002 Yamaha V·Star custom ( 7 4 0 ) 4 4 6 • 2 4 1 2 $8,500 (304)882·2845 1100 low mileage excel fent 10 HO'rll' www careacom SUV condttton many ex tras 1..;,-IMPRiliillilloiin:tii ·iiMENI'Siiiiiliil_.l The Gallia County Department of Job And Fam1ly FUR SA~ $6 500 hrm (740)245 5196 Services (GCDJFS) 1s releasing a Request for Proposal 2004 AedCat/11ace 4 BASEMENT (REP) to solicit proposals from organizations Auros ?003 Chevy Suburban 4x4 Wheeler Paid $1 ,600 WATERPROOFING 1..;,--·IOiiRiiiiSiiAiLEiioo_..l loaded 52,000 mlles VGC Asktng $1 100 (304)675· Unconditional Ufetlme guer interested in developing and operating mnovative ' $23,000 Call (740 )388· 426~ (304)593·4290 antee Local references fu r· youth programs under the provtsions of the Workforce 1969 Volts wagon Oume QB77 (304)593 0840 leave mes· ntshed Established 1975 buggy Ftber glass body ~il!r._-~X-":"'-....., :'a:.:g~e_______ Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 Investment Act (WIA). The destgn of innovat1ve youth strtlet legal , $Z,50a FOR SALE 2004 RedCatl 110cc, 4. 01370 Rogers Basement programs shall provide comprehensive education and (740)441·0157 or (740)645· ..__ _ioiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_..l Wheeler, Patd $1,600 Waterprooftng 5141 ' employment preparation services through a skills - - - - - . . , - - - - 1984 Chevy 314 ton 4x4 piCk Askmg $1 tOO Helmet (304 )675·4262 ~r""' 1977 MGB cOnvertible tor up Newly rebut lt engme mcluded based des1gn to ehg1ble low-mcome in school and out restoratiOn Wlth another $2 000 (740)446 2815 . {304)593-4290 (304)593· ExCAVAilNG of school youth age fourteen (14) through twenty- one complete MGB for parts 0840 leave message __ $1 000 (740)441 ·0542 or 1994 Chevy S1lverado Well 2005 Honda CRF250 Never (21 ). 1740)441·7603 equtpped. excellent condt· been raced Call {740)245. The program shall operate from July I, 2005 to June lion, many extras Gear I I JD 450E Dozer, 6 Way 1989 Ponloac Grand AM, Vendor, Aux transmiSSIOn 5815or 740 41tr9026 Blade Good Undercamage 30, 2006. Interested part1es may p1ck up an RFP $550 f1rm Phone (740)446 Great for towmg $6900 B4 Honda Goldwmg Ready to work, Hours 4248 (740)446·4842 Interstate Runs 9)(Cellent unknown, $18 500 740 992· packet at the G~llia CDJFS Work Opportunity Center $1 (7401245 9 • 4119 500 542 located at 848 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohto. 1995 Ford Contour 4cyl 1998 Ranger 4x4, 5 w<f, 3L · a~~er " 5 00 auto 127,000mt , power AM/FM cassette, AJC , oft : ~.::P:_m~----­ Proposals must be subm1tted by 4:30 p.m on June 1, wtndowsllocks, well matn road package, new pam! 90 Polans Sportsman 4 2005 to be eligible for consideration. Please contact tatned looks and runs great $6,000 OBO Call atter Wheeler Hunter Green (740)388·9165 4 30pm (740)256·6257 $850 (304)773 5103 Fred Childers at 740-446-3222 with any quest1ons - ------1996 White F1re01rd aula V 96 Jeep Cherokee Sport 94 Harley Davidson Ultra The GCDJFS reserves the right to reject any and all 6 good cond 133,000 4x4 auto atr white looks Classic 10000 miles, blue proposals_ mtles Asktng $4 000 OBO and runs good, $2 8ao excellent condttton , $13,500 TTop 740-992-6079 (740)742-2662 (7401949·2217 Rtdtng Lawn Mower for sale 11 1s a MTD Yard Machme 18/42 horsepowerlmch It has a new belt and blades !I runs real good But 1t has two flat !~res For $JOO Call (3041458-1644 oc (304161 0 6511 -R-,d-on_g_m_ow _ e.;_r--L•l_ll_e_W_o_ze- r d DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Quality At A Low P \tce Berber $5 95/yd VInyl Sele Drive a little, Save A LOTI (740) 446-7444 1-877-830-9162 041048, June t5 ed desegregation 2005, to co o'clo ck The Oh iO Valley A.M • Chnst 1an School 9 Kathryn W Harrop (Elementary a nd H1gh aka Kath r yn E School ) w11! n 91 dts· Harrop, 041073, June on the c um1nat e 15, 2005 , 10 00 ba sts of race color, or o'clock AM. ethnt c o ng1n m the 10 Marcy A. Copley, h1nng of 1ts c ertthed 041090, June 15, or non -cerllf1 ed per· 2005 , 10 00 o'clo ck sonnel AM (5) 8, 15 22, 29 , 2005 11. Wtlla A. Saunders, 15, 041095, June 2005 , 10:00 o'clock A.M Thomas S . Moulton Probate Judge by 24 It 5th wheel 1995 layton Loaded top condl liOn $5 BOO Call (740)256· 9350 • , BULLETIN BOARD MOLLOHAN CARPET TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING THE GALLIA IN COUNTY PROBATE COURT The fidUCiary In each estate has ftled an account of his trust. A heanng on the accounl tn each case will be held at lhe dele and ttme shown below. The court is located at the Gellis County Courthouse, Locust Slreet, Gallipolis, Oh io 45631 Name, Case Number, Date of Hearing, T1me t Permella Wood , 1107, June 15, 2005, 10 00 o'clock A M 2 Cletus R McClaskey, 15169, June 15, 2005, 10;00 o'clock AM 3 ' Evelyn Blanche Rothgeb, 983001 , June t 5, '2005, I O·OO o'clock A.M. 4, Mildred M. Seyfried, 992008, June 15, 2005 , 10:00 o 'clock A.M. 5 Wilma Jeen Mullins, 023002, June I 5, 2005 , 10:00 o 'clock A.M. 6 Hattie Smith , 042011, June 15, 2005, 10:00 o 'clock AM 7, Lyvonla C. Bunce, 031020, June 15, 2005 , 10:00 o 'clock A.M. 8. Larry Hardesly, Arrowood's Fine Guns New & Used Prem1er Opening Order your graduation cake from The Bake Shop. Save money on meat tray & Saturday, May 21 vegetable trays a s wel l 9am - 5pm We also can do p1cture cakes 2840 Centerpoint Rd 446-8480 Oak Hill , OH 45656 740-418 - 1954 or 740-418-1651 .O'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Lowest pnces of the year on lraated lumbei-5% off on all pole barn package quotes Ask about our free roof lop delivery lor shongles 61 Vtne Sl 446- 1276 Open M-F 7-6: Sat B-5, Sun 10-4 Inspirational Songfest at Chrtst Untied Methodtst Church , 9688 St Rt 7 S Sunday, May 15 -6 00 pm Everyone Welc~ me O'Dell True Value Lumbe~ Gas Gnlls StMtng at $349 95 We Can spec1al order any Weber Gnll or part 61 Vtne St 446-1276 Open M-F 7-6; Sat 8-5, Sun t0-4 interested call (740) 645-1984 (740) 245-198~ Paetoral Youth Pattorsl Youth Ltadtral Have you heard about the awesome ' youth event, TEENS AT BETHEL? It Is designed to be Jplrltually Impacting, fun and close to homel You are onvltad to join us as we explain how this event will change your teens this summer by strengthening thetr relattonslup with God Thuraday, M1y 18th 6:30pm Umverslty ol R1o Grande, Bob-Evans Farms Hall Room 216 1-866-668-4835 ' www teensatbethel org - - -- ------ - - ·---·'---- -----'-~--,----"""7"-- ---- - - - - , - -I �.. ~-l!ageD6 NING ·Reap more from your vegetable ·garden iuntia~ lime~ -ienttnel Sunday, May 15, 2005 Bv LEE REICH Bv LEE REICH . FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES 4P Photo In this photo provided by Lee Re.ich , onions are planted in beds to wring more· vegetables from less space. Planting closely in three-foot-wide beds, allows paths eighteen to twenty-four inch· es wide between beds. Filling these time slots IS like doing a jigsaw puzzle. For instance, plant early spinach where you're going to later plant tomatoes. Bush beans that peter out by mid- summer could be followed by cabbage transplants. · Try other.tricks too, such as . pregerminating seeds .on paper towels to cut back the time in the garden from planting to har-, vest. And-use statted plants for those vegetables that transplant· well. Play around w.ith this puzzle, but record yQur results or you'll repeat some failures and forget some successes. Uncertainty gnaws at family of unit that has sustained casualties, A6 · Some· uncommon fruit plants. offer flavor .and beauty FOR .AP WEEKLY FEATURES If you're planting your vegetables strictly according to instructions on seed packets or in most gardeni ng books, you're wasting a lot of garden space. Instructions typically call for long rows of· single vegetables with enough space one to three feet -· for you to walk between the rows hoeing or wtotilling weeds. The first thing to do to wring more vegetables from less space is to plant in beds. Plant closely in three-footwide beds, allowing paths 18 to 24 inches wide between beds rather than between rows of vegetables in the beds. Experiment to arrive at optimum , spacings in your beds, balancing out good yields with sufficient size. Broccoli plants geiierally do well spaced 18 inches apart in all directions, carrots need about three · inches, and onions about six inches. If you want a Jot of vegetables from little space, also plan your garden in a third dimension: up. Peas. cucumbers, melons, tomatoes - all these vin. ing plants can be planted closer together if trellised or staked. In a single bed, why not plant trellised cucumbers between late plantings of broccoli and kale? Keep lettuce which hates hot weather - growing more happily into summer by planting It in the dappled ~ hade cast by cucumbers on an inclined trellis. Another plus for trellised vegetables is that they stay cleaner than their ground dwelling counterparts. Besides filling every cubic inch of physical space, let 's also fill the founh dimension: time. Except for brussel s sprouts, leeks, and kale, most other vegetables are not in the ground from the very beginning to the end of.the season. So there's almost always time to slip two, even three, different vegetables into the same piece of din in one season. • Are you looRing forward to thi s season' s harv,est of Nanking cherries, gumis, maypops, and .saskatoons? YQu would be, if· you had planted these uncoml)'lon fruits. They're delectable, coldha rdy, and because they are relatively pest-free, they are mLICh easier . to grow than apples, peaches 'and many other common fruits . What's more, a number' of tasty, · uncommon fruits are borne ·on ornamental plants. Consider the twining vines of hardy kiwi fruits. They have decorated arbors on old estates in America since the turn of ihe last century, but the grape-sized, green fruits have been overlooked as they hid amongst the leaves. Inside each berry (eat it skin and all) is a sparkling emerald-green flesh with a flavor that is sweet-tart and reminiscent of ripe pineapple: Plant at least one male vine with one or more females in order to gei pollination and fruit. 1\vo trees commonly plant- Are you having problems with your... '1{',' •. ed as omamentals- also with fruits usually overlooked for eating - are carnelian cherry and serviceberry. The oval, tire-engine red fruits .of carnelian cherry taste like tart cherries when they first color, but the tlavor mellows over time if the fruits are allowed to h~ng longer on the tree or are picked and left to sit 111 a bowl. Se•viceberry fruits resemble blueberries in appear- · ance, but aie juicy and sweet with the richness of sweet cherry along with a hint of almond. Both carnelian che~­ ry and seFviceberry trees blossom early and profusely. The bare branches of cor- · nelian cherry are covered . with small, yellow flowers and those of serviceberry are smothered in white or pink. Nanking cherry is .some. times planted as an ornam~n- · tal hedge or shrub. Li~e cor. nelian cherry and serviceberry, Nanking cherry is an early bloomer with frost-hardy blossoms. The pinkish white flowers gaily decorate the shiny, orangish branches at a time of year when much of the landscape is still browQ and drab. ~.. . • Shoulder • Elbow • Wrist • Hand o Eastern beats Waterford. $ee Page B1 our locations www.holzerclinic.com ' BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ries a fine of $30 and court costs in Pomeroy. The goal of the effort is .lo boost Ohio's safet-y belt use . rare and reduce fatal ities, with special emphasi.s , on you11g "adults. Mo)or ve hicle crashes comi nue to be the lead ing ·cause of death for ages three through 33 in the United States, according to statistics from I he Deparlment of Pub\ ic Safety. ' ' lt s noted that between 1975 and 2000. safety belts preventcd 135.000 fatalities and 3.8 million injuries. saving $5!>5 bill ion in medical and other costs. , · "Because we've seen first hand I he seve r~ injury and death that often re suli from not wearing a safety belt. we will be showing zero tolerance for anyone not buckled up." Pomeroy Chief of Police M-ark E. Proffitt sa id. "We wain everyone on the road to rememher to huckle up - every trip. every time.'' . .In Pomeroy. law enforcement'olliccrs· will be issui ng ci iUiions on traffic stops tor persons not wearing I heir safety belts. Ohio Pul'llic Safely is also inviting- Ohioans to subm it suggestions for a new seat belt slogan. The contest is meant to Appalachian .Heritage Festival rai~e awareness as to the importance of wearing a. seat · bell and to allow Ohioans to submit ideas that will motivate others to buckle up. For more . information , 'visit www ,publicsafety.ohio.gov and click on Seat Belt Slogan Contest under Quick Links. "The life 'you save may be your own or that of a family member so please wear your safety belts," Proffitt concluded. 'Local graduates honored.by WSA-Z . . ' 0 Page A$ · o Mary Francis Ferrell STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAilYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -· Local graduating high school seniors are being honored in the WSAZ NewsChannel 3 salute to the "Best of 1he Class 2005." The Meigs County students are among 200 top scholars from 33 countie s within the West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky WSAZ viewing area, featured . in public service INSIDE : ~ OVCS honor roll. :See Page A2 : o Sonshine Circle plans :July 4 activities. :See Page Holzer Clinic Meigs 740-992-0060 Bv BETH SERGENT . Holzer Clinic . Jackson • 740-395-8868 staff or for more information, please call one of I . Click It or.Ticket to begin ·in Pomeroy · POMEROY- The state of 'Ohio and the vi llage of Pomeroy are joining forces with the nationwide Click !tor Ticket Mobilization that runs from May 23 - June 5 which increases: enforcement of Ohio's safety bell laws. Those who fail to buckle up will be issued a ticket that car- Holzer Clinic Sycamore 740-446-5447 Co~tact your doctor for a referral to our rehab Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . SPORTS Occupational Therapy Services are available at the following locations: • • •. OBITUARIES . OVCS service project,A3 Please see Honored, AS -------.....-.___, A3 : ~ Nonprofit offers )lternative to slaughter : ~or Amish horses. •See Page A6 HOLZER CLINIC ~--------------------~ CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. INC. Brian J. Reed/photo Roy Taylor and Bre~da Phalin of the University of Rio Grande Cros.sroads Program, and among the organizers of Saturdiiy•,s· Appalac hian Heritage Festival, have a bit of fun with other· Crossroads and WorkNet staffers at a. photo booth at Saturday's street fair, sponsored .by Crossroads. ' Finalist in no-smoking contest. See Page A2 •, o JOHN DEERE Photos courtesy of wuz.eom Named "Best of the Class" for Eastern High School has seven students all with 4. grade averages. They are from the left, Cody Dill, Krista White, Morgan Weber, Jennifer Hayman, Jaime Reel, Chelsea Young, and Derek Baum. NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE™ · WEATIIER '. 5103 Tractor w/lX6 & 510 loader .. 0°/o FINANCING**2l 2.99°/o FINANCING** 23 I I Details on Page A6 II lNDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES ·A3 Calendars _ ~lassifieds ' B2-4 Bs Comics Dear Abby A3 . Editorials A4 A2 Community Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 Weather I •· What's left of the "old Wildermuth brewery" located on Condor Street in Pomeroy has become a concern to resi· · dents ano village officials .. Pomeroy Ch ief of Police Mark E. Proffitt recently investigated the property and found it to be dangerous, especially tot any children that may wander ·into the structure. ·Proffitt reported to council that the roof has fallen down and that the e~terior brick walls appear in danger of collapse. Mayor John Musser has asked Proffitt to .track down the property's owner. Meigs High School's- Best of the Class" is .vatedictorian Katie· Reed. · Beth 5ergenl/photo Ashton Brown is Southern High' School 's WSAZ's selection as "Best of the Class. " © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishin& Co. www JohnOeere r.om _g_l CMMICH.EL EQUIPMENT, INC. CMMICHAEL EQUIPMENT, tlltC. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT, INC. CARMtCHAn EQUIPMENT, tlltC. AS.HLAND.KY WINFIELD, WV GAWPOLIS, OH HUNTINGTON, WI/ LOCATED 8 MILES NORTH OF ASHLAND .LOCATED AT US 35 & RT 34 LOCATED MIDWAY BETWEEN RIO lOCATED AT EXIT 18 OFF 1-64 ON US 23 13041 586-!1099 GRANDE &.GA,WPOLIS ON OLO 35 (304\736-ZlZO .. . 160611133·1408 (7401446-24t2 t~Jtallm~nt ~&n ··o11er ends 51J012005 Some resmc110ns 11pplv; oth~r S!IBCIII rateund.!Rrms may bi tvllilabla, ~o su ycur dealer for dara1ls and other financing options. AYI)Iable ar participating d.,.lers. John Daera'sgretn and yallow Color scM me. the leaping dill' sym~. and »sutljtcl to tpptovld credit en John Oitert Crtdrt JOHN DEEAE are fradamar~• of De&rll,l Company K13CFA3·051so5-<XIM8710 • • .m£ ....• ' · , · G)._., ............... • ,. • + .. r � 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 15, 2005 ferrell graves jones mayers meadows russell thomas