https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5eed4cd700a285c0f14dfd07be857bf3.pdf 2dcb4b623c76760438cf7720862452ea PDF Text Text • • Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com NBA · Playoffs Larry Brown may be headed out of Detroit AUBURN HILLS. · Mich. '' I think within 72 hours (of (AP)- An unspoken secret the end of the season) I'll be seems to en,velop the Detroit able to let (team president Joe Pistons, the expectation that Dumars) know. If he wants to Larry Brown won't be around make a change before that, I next season. can accept that," Brown said The broad outline of an exit Wednesday after the iss ue of strategy is already in place for his future flared up again. the c0ach, the future day-toThe late st dustup came after day developments sketched it was reported that Cleveland out in penciL owner Dan Gi lben had asked All indications point to for the Pistons' permission to another of Brown 's manv speak to Brown about possidepartures, wifh · doctors'· bly becoming the Cavaliers' orders already the destgnated team president. Brown said culprit. . he has never met Gilben and Only this time. it's serio•Js. has no knowledge of ever What's different now is that speaki ng to him (Brown Brown is sicker than the pub- noted that Gilb,en was once a Jic knows. and the publi c Pi stons' season-ticket holder. wouldn 't be so quick to think and he may have met him' he was deviously plotting · before Gilbert purchased the another vagabondish train- Cavs). hop if it knew ·the whole Other teams have also made it known to Brown that they 'd story. Brown 's health problem is bf'interested in bringing him related to hisbla~der and was aboard in a froni oftice pasta result of compltcat1ons from tion, but whether any of those htp ~eplaeement surgery, and teams tia've received pcrmishe satd hts ltfe has not been sion to speak 10 Brown's repthe . . . same. smce Nov · 3 whenla resentanves IS not clear. · dtfficuln~s developed. . Brown insists he has be n " I don t want to continue f · . e .coaching with what I have to up rant about everythmg With deal with," Brown said in an Dumars: and he understands interview with . The Dumats. need to have. a Plan Associated Press and the · B ready tn case Brown s medPistOns' four newspaper beat teal con?1~10n forces hun to writers. "If it's cleared up. g t~e up c~achmg. then we won't even have an . My goal ts to do the best issue." JOb I can here. and then ·hopeWhether the defending fullr be , a coach. becau~e NBA champion Pistons win that s ~hat I do. ~f I can t: another title _ they lost to then I II deal with that. Dwyane Wade, Shaquille B~?wn sa1d. , O'Neal and Miami 92-86 Thts ts my last coachtng Wednesday night in the j?b:" he said. "The only place Eastern Conference tlnals. I m go mg to coach next sealeaving them tied at 1 going son. or ever, IS Det.~Oil. 1 into Sunday night's game at thmk. m terms of ever. Detroit .- Brown is checking The eastest way out for the into a hospital a day or two Ptstons and Brown could be a ·after the season ends. mutual parttng of the ways. He is not comfonable disIt ·could be. until Augusi cussing his condition pub- before Brown k~ows whether lidy. It is not life-threatening. hts recovery -. tf he recovers but it is serious. And Brown - w1ll allow htm to return to decided in ttie middle of this the sidelines. season to put off treatment . . ' Brown said it · would be which 'likely will include unfair to make the Pistons surgery, untii after the season wait on him. and he also ends. known there are quite a few There will then be a period unemployed head coaching of a few days in ·which the candidates · out there Pi stons will have to announce. including Flip Saunders and . if they'll wait on Brown, Phil Jackson head the listwhose chances · of a full who need to know exactly recovery - based upon what which jobs are going to be his doctors are telling him open · before they decide are far from guaranteed. where they ' II go. . . BY TOM WITHERS AStSOC IATED PRESS CLEVELAND_ Kellen Winslow Jr. ·apologized to Browns fans on Thursday for hi; reckless use of a motorcycle and confirmed that he will miss the upcoming season because of injuries sustained in the crash. Winslow tore the anterior cruciate ligameitt in his right knee and suffered unspecitied inter~al injuries on May I when he wrecked · his · high-powered motorcycle '.¥hi le attempting tricks in a secluded parkitig lot near his home. For the first time since the crash, Winslow contirmed that he will miss his second season as a pro and acknowledged that it was a mistake to take up motorcycle riding . ''To those members of the Cleveland Browns- family who ·1 have disappointed by my decision to ride a motorcycle, I humbly apo\ogize, " Winslow said in the statement. "In hindsight it was unwise to learn to ride a motorcycle to without a professional instructor in a controlled environment. , "While many of you are disappointed that I will not be on the field with my teammates for this upcoming season, no one is more disappointed in this fact thlln' me." Winslow did not indicate if he will seek a second medical opi nion on his knee. Last week. two sources within the league told The Associated Press that Win slow tore his ACL in the 'accident . . Winslow. who 'spent nine days at the Cleve land Clinic recovering· from injuries in the crash, has been .working out at the Browns' training facility in Berea. He has taken part in the .team's . 11-day pi1ssing camp. learning the new . playliook and system being installed by Browtis first-year coach Romeo· CrenneL Because he ~roke a dangerous a<;tivities clause in his cOntract, the Browns maytrytorecoupaportion'ofthe$5.05 million in bonuses he has received since signing a six-year. $40 million contract last season. LIVINl~ ' School's Out: Students and faculty, prepare for the.end of th~ school year, Cl . , The club may restructure Winslow's contract to allow' him to make back some of the money he may have to return. Winslow bought the motorcycle on April 9. Westlake Police obtained a surYeillance tape that showed him performing "wheelies" on the bike before hitting a curb at 35 mph and flying over the handlebars. He was charged with disregarding safety, a misdemean3r that carries a maximum tine of $15.,.._, . · Win.slow, a .star at the University of. Miami. was the sixth overall pick in t~e 2004 draft. The Browns traded a second-round piCk to move up one .spot to select the son of Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow Sr. The club was co unting on him to improve their offense last season, but he broke his right leg in Week 2 at Dallas and missed Cleveland's la.sl 14 games. He was still · recovering from two operations· on his leg at the time of his motorcycle accident. , House ofthe Week: House invites cool, Southern attitude, Dl ' tDit . . Hometown N~ws for t1allia & Meigs counties ' Ohio \'alit·~ PuhlishingCo. Pnnw1·o~ •l\lithlll'pm1•Gallipnli'. \l;t~ :!<), :!nn;; . • Angels win regional track title. See .Page B 1 . POMEROY - Making the most .of the journey after high school by embraci ng the future and the challenge it presents was the theme of the valedictorian and salutatorian addresses at Meigs High School's 37th annual commencement Friday night. Speaking to the 153 graduati ng seniors of the class of 2005. before an auditorium filled with their family and friends, Katie Reed. valedictorian. and Randy Han, sa lutatorian, reminisced about their high school years but stressed the imponance of making good decisions as a graduate and living life without regrets. · "Don't be afraid to spread your wings. It's time to fly,'' said Reed who encouraged her classmates to "Work like you don't need the · money, love like you've never been hun, dance like nobody's watching. sing like nobody's listening, and live like its heaven on earth." "• •• • ON .MONDAY. ' Tht Daily Sentinel. and '~ • CD Stereo System 34 MPG • 2.8 Liter Engine on Hi9hwal11 . I . • . I .' ........... a.WMAUIU ' . • A'r Conditioning :=~o'::.... 5,150' .. ' ,+o; . ~ OBrriJARIFS . Page AS • Alice Evelyn Beckett • Anna K. Ellis • Elma I. Louks • Carol D. Mannon .. • Sam May • Earl W.McDonald • Gaylord Perry • Michael A. Rose . WEATIIER ......,._ ••a ···--- lUll .W ... IIIIINI Cha~ene Hoentch/ photo Local soldier meets his pen pals BY Bmt SERGENT • Yart.tc 2.1 Ultt' f"f'M • Ail G•'Jili ± 1 .• . . . . . \pta lttldl \eolt ~~~ 2003. with Ginobili com- ·CD-- • J.&lkf V-i · -.... -·lodo • hftM!IIe ~ EtCIJ •llf>oo<l-- • m 1ttreo s,.c.,. ... BSERGENTII!OMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ......... - INDEX 4 SECTIONS - iiiM • • , , 11.1- •. •• .•• ••990· •20,990• •23,590• •29,980• : .-.....,.,.... ·-v•~• •• .., Jlowfer s.• ........ •Vorte<!V.. ~~ .,r...,..,..,.... £-c.y ~ •4'f~H4,Aiill:~ ·~llh1•p •• ~ wau • IIMate • ._... Around To.wn · Celebrations Cla:ssifieds Comics Editorials RUTLAND - Sgt. First Class Jim Freeman of the U.S. Army National Guard recently asked fifth graders, "How many of you have )Ieard the expression 'there's no places like home?"' "Well, it's !nJe," Freeman answered with a smile . Racine resideni Freeman is ·home from Iraq on a two-week leave and gave up his morning to visit with Donna Jenkins' fifth grade class at Meigs Intermediate SChool. Jenkins' class had been ciJrresponding with Freeman while he is serving in Iraq with his. 463rd Engineer Battalion ' C Company, which calls 24. PAGES A3 C4-s D Section insert A4 Obituaries As Region A2 . B Section Sports Weather A6 ~ aoos Obio Volley Publ••inc eo. Parkersburg. W.Va., home. When Freeman and the class finally met, it . was like pen pals getting together. llte class began by singing two songs for Freeman. The songs welcomed him home as a hero and thanked him for his · service t<i their country. · Please see Pen fNIIS. A3 Sgt. First Class Jim Freeman of the U.S. Army. National Guard was asked for' his· autograph by his pen pals in DOnna Jenkins· fifth grade class at Meigs Intermediate School. Freeman signed his autograph on Iraqi money, or "dinars " that he' passel! out to his pen pals. -~/plloto ' BY CHA~LENE HOEFUCH . ---------- . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENHNEL.COM POMEROY - The third annual Gold Wings and Ribs Festival June 3 and· 4 will kick off a Variety of summer programs on the parking lot and in the amphitheater of downtown Pomeroy. Paul Damell, chairman of the festival com mittee, says several hundred motorcycles from several states in the midwest are expected to start rolling into Pomeroy Friday for the annual event. Highlighting bike events this year will be two light parades, one through Pomeroy, over the bridge into Mason and up to New Haven on Friday rught; . · and the other up the river through Pomeroy. Syracuse, and Racine, back down into Middlepon on Sarurday night, before returning to the Pomeroy pading light. Bot.h light parades, which will feature many motorcy-. cles, some decorated with colorful lights creating a spectacular sight in the night as they roll through the river communities. will begin at 9: 15 p.m. Entertainment to appeal to most music lovers will begin on Friday. The opening day's schedule features Julie Imboden from :Z to 3 p.m.; country-western singer Joey Willcoxen at 3:30 p.m. and local vocalist Katie Reed from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Popular · Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower will do an evening show .in the amphitheater beginning· a 6 p.m. Saturday morning will find D.J. Rockin' Reggie spinriing discs on the parking lot's main stage. an art show underway in the ·court Street · Pleue see Fest. AS • Ht r. uh. Wilt jw' iu• ....... - ........... h ~~~ Ill' .. ~ ....... ,.,. 11 llriJY 0 tlr"llrii\.PlkatMIIIf266 ...... ...,3kl . 0 ....... I t I I' ...,_. cntlll • ""'· · ~ .. RELAY - Gallia Relay LHe is Friday! FORUFE CLOJ MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 an-1 9 pm 1 Mi Holzer Medical Center is a proud sponsor of the Gallia County Relay for Life '&DAY SuNDAY 1prn 8pm • ~22 C7S~ • TOLL ;:REt 1 8:JO 822 0.117 .\ • • Gold Wmgs, . Ribs fest ldcksotf season . MERCERVILLE ·- This year's graduates of ~outh · Gallia High School were challenged to find their passions during the school's commencement ceremony · Saturday. Proud parents, grUJ!dpar. ents. family and friends filled the school's gymnasium as the 45 members of the school's class of 2005 graduated. Valedictorian Julie· Gwinn told her fellow graduates that they should do their best to make their lives count. "This country wasn't built by apathetic people who didn't care whether or not their voices were heard, but by strong people who had a vision of what needed to be done and did it;" she said during her valedictory speech. "Now it's the 21st century, and you ·don't need a· revolution or war to exhibit passion. Have a passion Paul Dant/plloto for your loves, your family South Gallia High School graduated the class of 2005 Saturday. Pictured, from left. Samantha and your friends. Have pas- Mooney. Josh Lyall and Genie Rossiter get ready to enter the gymnasium for the ceremony. sion in your opinions, faiths and beliefs ." seemed to know . it likely during the ceremony. has grown from a group uf Before entering the gym, would be the last time they Gwinn spent some time awkward, unsure teenagers the class spent time adjust- would all be together for a reflecting upon how they all into caring, mature, confiing their gowns, mortar- long time. Some wondered had changed during their . dent adults," she said. boards and tassels while , aloud if ,they would be able years at South Gallia. · talking and laughing. Most to keep from shedding tears "In four years, this class Ple•H Htl Gooclbyt:. A& JO. allow ~ emPloyees to .obtlerve the . Memorial ,De,- llolid8y. . ~ lleg\Jiar putili~loo a.nd business · hours resume t~M~31.' ~ ~ ,.._ - ..... Vat~dictorian . Katie Reed and salutatorian Randy Hart led the 153 graduates in the processional march ·down the hall and into the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium where Meigs High Schools 37th annual commencement took place. NEWS@.MYDAILYrRIBUNE.COM > ., ' . • Air Condittoning • ,e,m/FM stereo Please see Meigs, A2 BY PAUL DARST · the Gallipolis Daily 'Tribune · will not be PtJir li~ Monday, May 30, • Air Conditioning • 2.2 liter DOHC Engine She descritied · graduation from high school as just a small step toward many successes to come. She called on the students to be bold enough to use all they have learned to create their own success- success that is no longer dependant on others but upon the individual. . In his speech Hart reminded his classmates that each person controls their own destiny. "The guidelines and crutches have been stripped away. and if you haven' t realized it yet, after you l e~ve this builqing tQnight you Sourn GAwA SENIORS SAY 'GOODBYE' No PAPERs COIALT•DODR $t.50 • \'nl. :I<J. :\n. 1, 1 Meigs High.School · ·graduates 153 ·stu.dents . SPOR1S BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH IIIMD .W lOOt CMIVY • . HO EFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM SAN ANTONIO (AP) points 5.5 rebounds and 4.2 1be fastball-like pass th.at set assists this postseason, despite up a series-winning shot with ~oming off the bench for etght 0.5 seconds left was gutsy. games. He became a super sub • The 52-foot bank shot in after the Spurs lost thetr playGame I of · the Western off OJ?Cner. then returned to Conference ·finals was impres- the hneup and scored 39 sive. The behind-the-back points four games ago. San reverse layup in the closing Antonio ·is 4-0 since the . minutes of Game 2 was ·mind- change. boggling. "l;le has been great for us:· Those great plays, all made Tim Duncan said. within the last week, definite- · Coach Gregg Popovich ly belong on Manu Ginobili's likes having the ball in personal highlight film. Ginobili's hands. especially in But teanunate Tony Parker · crunch time, because he has seen one that' topS ·em all. knows the 6-foot-6 forward "When he kicked it with his can do so many thmgs - ·hit a foot from halfcrnirt.'' Parker long jumper. drive to the bas, · said, smiling. "that was bet- ket. draw fouls or make a ter." smart pass. That didn' t happen in a Their relationship has game, of course. At least. 001 evolved since Ginobih anrived yet. Tite way things have been three seasons ago. It's no going for Ginobili and the San coincidence the Spurs have. ing off the bench <C>a rookie. the goal for San Antonio's offense was tO be one point better than · its defense allowed; it usually was as the Spurs won the championship. This year. with Ginobili starting for the first time. San , Antonio is two wins from returning to the Finals with an offense that· s · cracked I00 points in se\ .en of its 10 playoff "ins .. .. , think it was gradual. but steadv." Ginobili said of his grov.lng role. "I started doing the little things that every team needs. That was the way ' to gain Pop's confidence (and) to show your teanunates that" · you are a team player. that you don't care about the stalS. that you want to make them better. too. and that JOO just care about winning. Gioobili was ~"'arded last ~r " i tit a S5 2 million. six-~ear contract. Since then. be's led Argentina to a gold medal· at the Olympics and made his fU'Sl All-Star team. ALONG THE RIVER Browns' Winslow: "I humbly apologize" Ginobili's ener.gy,. shots driving San Antonio Antonio Spur.; lately. anytl)ing seems possible. , · San Antonio beat t.he Phoenix Suns in the first \Wo games of the confe.rence finals · red OD the Strength Of l WOIIlC • ible fourth-quarter rallies: with their Argentina import in the thick of the action both · · times. 1be series shifts to San Antonio for games SatUrday ·night and Monday night. Injured Phoenix guard Joe Jolmson pr.tetited Thursday and said he · doesn't '1hink there 's anything that could keep me off the coun" in Game 3. although stopped ~of s.aying he's definitely playn~g. . While hts return \mulct be a huge boost for. the Suns. the Spurs are IQ9king forward to playing before their home fans for the fJ.I'St ume m. nearIy two week~ . Ginobili saJd be's read}· -w feel those goosebumps the) make ~ ou feel." Funny thing i>. San ~o fans sa) the same thing about him. Oioobili is a•·eraging 21 .8 Friday, May 2'7, 2005 • • • �• itunba~ lime.& -~entlnel ' PageA2... GONAL ' • Sunday, May 29, ' Mason man still in critical condition Meigs Jordon and Parsom were the'ir inv es ti~ation into the Bv D1~NE PoTTORFF . Sheriff Scott DPOl;TORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM taken to Cabell Huntington by accident. Sirrim s could not confirm HeallhNet. become an adult whose life i' that alcohol was a factor in The MASON . W.Va. A Ma so n County your responsibility. Ma~on man who was injured Sheriff's Office is continuing the accident. "Today Is the day to in the two-vehicle accident embrace your future. today is Wednc,day night on W.Va. 62 a day to be proud of yourself remain' ' in critical but stab le and each other. today is a day condition in· ·a Huntington to show everyone what you' really are and what you have ho,pitul . wanted to be for a very ·Iong Justin Jordon. 10. was seri- . We "rill sell yo u r antiques, time- an adult. It is time Ill collff.tibles or.any item \"OU ously injmed when the pickup llltfns we aell•nd have $CIId: stan a new c·hapter of .your wish 'to part wtth. AUow ' truck he was riding in collid• AU:IDm ClbUJ wi~lsdl4yo£l to • ·tai:J life, your defining chapter ed with another tru ck. •.~·CJ.I., do aU the leg that will undoubtedly tell the ''He is still in criticalL'Ondi• NaNrColl.ctabl•s wot·k and mark~t your itern story of your Iife ... tion. but is stabili zing:· Kath y • Guns lor a n1ax¥t1um rot:um. Han ·called on his class, . Charlene Hoefllchj photo • \lltW .. e lOOks, LP ' I .... Cosco. spokeswoman with Vlsll. us•t mates to "do what you love. Many of the graduates needed a little assistance from a par~1Sel4'mu WMSB ·~c;n..Jt.., · Www wt!tiet!4yo u. com opponurrity b",., to rn#f8 m:lnfiY Jtom do what you know or feel is ent to be sure everything was just right on the night of their . Cabell Huntington Hospital. tnitJQS JU'll IR)"n'J Mound "Y fiOU88 rd oremdltS•t: right, because the ball is now· graduation. Here Charlene Chaney straight"en,s the tass~ I on said. rfiC!OI7'rland !PioemiCJ Bll)'OfJIJ nteanQ" so,. Ch •l30wiH~ e l4 yo u G·onl Jordon was· a passenger in flllfl M c ii/Sh w•lfeut lllbfJQ • •1Jf1fWr"' - Erk; S in your court," and challenged the cap worn by her daughter. Amanda Hoyt. . In Ohio Serving Gallia,. the 1978 Ford F-150 whi.:h them to "make this step in Mcias, Jad·ion, · VintOO. .. your life into an opportunity Cremeans. Brittany Lynn Elsa ·Mae Ohlinger. Jake \vas .being driven · by Cody and In \Vest Vhgini a: !,.. Par>ons. 23. of Red to do silmething great." Cremeans. Julia Nicole Daniel Older. Masml and ·Jac.\..:ion Both Reed and Han in their Cross. Eric Leonard Cullums. Kevin . Alan Phillips, Hou s;;. Parso ns colli,ded · Tel: 740446 7713 speeches gave tribute in Chades Edward Davi s. Amber · Dawn • Pierce, with a 1997 Ford F-250 drimemory to deceased class- Michael Lee Da,·is. Shawn Smi1antha Jo Pierce. Joshua - vin~ bv Mark T. Gilkey..n. mates, Zach Faulk and Brad Lee Day, Trevor Joel Depoy. Caleh Ramey. Britney Jo of ihriford . ' · Runyon. Miyuel Alberto DiaL, R_~rubenolt. Joseph Galord Parsons was listed in fair . The seniors entered the Rosanna Danielle Dillard. Ray. Katie Elizabeth Reed. .condition ' at Cabe ll packed auditorium to the proJody Lynn Donohue, Kimberly Lynn Rnnolds. Huntington. Another passen2005 4th of Parade cessional by the Meigs High Patrick Rvan Dowell. Justine William Kurti s Rollins, ger [n 'the truck: Thomas L. July 2, 2005 6:00 p.m. School Band. after which · Marie D~mla. Peggy Lee Donald E. Russe ll. Jr.. Anna Merritt. 42. of Charleston. Theme: "American Freedom" Zac·harv --·James Carnl Sayre. Mario Philipp Katie Reed sang the National Duff. was killed in the accident. · Anthem, and Renee Denise Dunham. Walter . Aurthor Schilli. John Wesley Sellers. Bailey gave the invocation. Ellis, Jr.. Jarrid Michael Clare Maureen Si sson. Gilkey was treated at the Group E_: _ Ju_n_e_l_o_._l_o_os___ -. _I . There was a welcome by Eskew, Keri Diann Evans. Buford Wayne Smallwood, stene and released . According to reports, Jenna . Riann · Wilt. senior Amanda Jean Faulk. Eddie Jr. As hley Rae Smith; Adam Parsons was speeding on Contact Person :-----------~--­ (.;ass president,·and introduc- Eugene Fife . Jr. Amber Jeffrey Sno\\·den. Ruth · lions · by Jilliarine Marie Ntcole Frsher, Megan Ellaine Danielle Snyder. Rosanne · W.Va. 62 near Adamsville Addres s : - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·' Young, class tre_asurer. · · - Garnes. L,isa Michelle Gheen. Maria Spears. Ruby Stewart. Road when he lost' control of Email Address:_·----.,....,.--The !land' under the direc- Zachary Allen Gibbs. Justin Eric Wiliam Sydenstricker. the truck . erossed the center Phone# tion of Toney Dingess played Earl Goode. Melissa Ann John Lee Taylor. Jr.. Jathan line and struck Gilk'ey's truck.· N.umber of Units (vehicles, tractors, horses, floats, etc;) _ __ "The Last to Defend'' and Gow. Brandon Todd Grover. Templeton . Natashia Nicole The accident occurred around Number of Individuals in each unit: - - ' - - - - - - - following the valedictorian Amber Mae Handley, Templeton. Daniel Lee 9:30 p.m. in front of Fast Unit type: walking I car I float I tractor I trailer /semi I etc. _ salutatory addresses. Denni s Randy William Hart. Jr.. Thornton, Christopher Lewis Phil's Exxon. which is north R. Eichinger, principal, pre- William Wesley Hawk. Jr., Trader. David Andrew of Mason. Will you have music? Yes or No (please circle) Courtni Marie sented the class to the Meigs - Andrew Justin Henderson. Tucker. James Adam Hicks. Michael VanMeter. David Ryan Local Board of Education·. Specia11nstructions (if applicable) : With Ashley Brooke Edward Higgins. Joseph Varian. Nicole Marie Varian. Baylor calling the dass roll Just.in Howard, Amanda Kay Robert Curtis Varian. Brooke Roger Abbott, president. of Hoyt. Courtney Ann Hysell. Suzanne · Venov. Matthew the Board of Education. pre- Joshua William Hysell. David Wandling. Justin ALL information must be complete. sented diplomas to James Kayla Camille Icenhower. Richard Warner. Pau_la Marie Return completed forms 10 the Dav.id Adams. Victoria Carol Aaron T !hie, Sierra Dawn Weaver, Curtis Alan Welch , Chamber Office at t 6 State Street Adkins, Grant Lane Arnold. Jackson. Glena Rena Jarvis. · Eliz-abeth Alexandra . Well, or mail to: P.O. Box 465 Sheena Ash. Emily Denise · JD,hua Lowell Johnson. Ross Steven Well. Donald Gallipolis, OH 4563.t Ashley, Reoee De,nise Bailey. Denessa Sue Jones. A&h li egtl Raymond Whan Ill, Alisha Attn: Lorie Neal Richard Allen, Barnhart. Troy Meghan Kimes. · Adam Kay Wheeler, Lindsey or fax .to 74D-446-703 t by JUNE 10, 2005. Way ne Barrett, Jeffrey Michael King. Amanda Michelle White. Shannon- . NO entries will be taken after this date!!· Michael Baughman, Ashley Renee King, Madison May Dee Michelle Whitlatch, Brooke Baylor, Jeremy King, Tiffany Christina King. Chester Glenn Wigal III, Thomas Blackston, Hope Matthew Sean Krawsczyn, Nicki Dawn ·Wilson, )erina Elizabeth B.oring, Jenny Courtney Sara Nicole Landis, Riann Wilt, Cassandra Dawn Dawn Bowles, Kelby Arcellia Nicole Laudermilt, Windsor, Natasha ~nJel Nicholas Brown , Matthew Cassie Mithell_e Lee, Randy Wise, Adam Wise, Daniel Lafette Brumfield, Eric . Keith Lee, Jr., Niki Lewis. Carl Michael Wolfe, Justin . Matthew Burnem, Zachary Casey Renee Manley, Megan Lee Workman, Bradley Allari Steven Bush. ·Renee Mayes, Andrew. Scott _ York, Jennianne Marie Jennifer Renee Cade, McKnigh.t, Gerald Lee Young, Jillianne ·Marie Bruce Allen Caldwell, Shawn McQuirt. Carrie Leeann Young, Walid Victor Zahran. · Canterbury, Brandon Ray Michael, Mikel Philip The symbol of graduation Carpenter, Miranda Marie· Milhoa~ . Kimberly Sue. was given by Amanda Kay Casteel, Jodi Lorene Chaffee. Miller. Gerald Alan Mintz. Hoyt, class vice president, Justin William Coleman, Michelle Nico le -Neece, after which the band played Justin Shane Collins, Heath Adam Nelson. Joshua Lohse and Lohse's "Marine ·Rayman<;! Andrew Colwell, Charles Neutzling. Courtney and Gold," · Jodi Donohue Brian Andrew Conde, April Noelle Nitz. Carl Ray Noel, gave the benediction, and the Dawn Coppick, ·Aiisha Lynn Timothy Matthew Norris, graduates left the auditorium. Meigs County calendar from Page· A1 Public meetings Sell Yaur hems World Widell! ...... July Entry Na~~:r_R_v_o_E_ A o_u_N_. . ' ' The Investment -Account That You've Been Waiting For ... If you're facing the prospect of cancer tre~trnent, you want to be sure you're in rhe besr hands possible. Ar rhe new Holzer Center for Cancer Care, that's one thing you don't have to worry alxiu(. Medical Dire<;ror James Ungerleide~ MD, along with Medical Oncologist Khawaja Ha~1id, MD, and Radiation Oncolngisr Suhhash Khosla, MD, lead a team of caring, experienced professionals who you ean uusr not only to deliver treatment, but to understand your personal needs and concems. And they're right here, closer to you. ,.. Free Checks ,. Unlimited Check V{riting ,.._ Free Internet Ban~ing ,.. Free Money Orders, Traveler's Checks & more -10 '"" -- poobt,- f111dl fnlmo-.g Clio -llld dopooils ..... olgiJit. Olor 10 ~- 90doj ...,....._ .. _ lltrovoior0'/8 Gol<l 0.'*-I:III!Only t.M I.P.Y. for ID$<19.999.99; 1111!1 VY. F.. - • f l a l.OOO.OOIDitiiJIIIJ.99; 2.3511.1.P.Y.Ior-Cil$100.000.00 ancl-llid 50!1 A.PY. b'-ol$9,999.911 .. ...._ ilt I t -IMd n-• olii/!()'QI5 - IMI-~ OHIO VALLEY BANK. 420 Ttlird Ave. Gallill Olis 3035 Sl Routll 160 Gallipolis 27ft College Ave. Rio Grande 328 VIand St. pt Plea11 It 4462631 44~2050 245-5373 67!5 8660 · -.. ,. JU$1 inside Frxx:J/orK:j .• 446 2168 -Rm·lriside Woi-Morl Gall polis 441oo3575 " ~ HOLZER ~; at lO a,m. The Sou th ~rn Hi gh Schon! band will plm am! Rep. Jin1111) Stt:\\art wi_ll speak. ~d on . State Route 124 near ~leig' Elementary School. Portland slates festivities sented in the church. A dinner and other fund raisers will take place all day at the Mod~rn Woodmen Ha ll in Burlingham. church·, Fami lv Life Center Lunch "il l be' pro' idcd and \\inner:-. tn each categorv will take home trophie, · and Tuesdav. :\1ay· 3 I RUTLAND' - Ro se of Sharon HDliness Church will PORTLAND - Portland rrile~. hol d a· r~ vival at 7 p.m .. May The mone y rai,ed benefit' ) !-June 5. With Rev. Tom · Community Center will hold a Memorial Day Celebration church\ youth gro ups. the Bell. Paqor D.:wey King. from !'1:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday, .June 6 Call 99~.-c9 14 fnr more Monday at the center. . informati on. LONG BOTT0\1 .Musical entertain ment. a Vittor Bahr will be 85 on pie baking contest and pie GALLIPOLIS - .' Office s· June t'i . Cards may be ' ent to . Tuesday, Mav 31 auction. prize dnMin gs and in the .· Gallipoli s City h.im at 3881-1 Town>hip Road POMEROY..:.._: M ei~ s relay game s for kid s w:ill be Building will be clo sed -104. Long• .Bottom . :Ohio CDLn1ty Health Department part of the fe s tivitie s. · M11nday in observance of . -157-13 . childhoou immuniLation clin- Flowers as well as bar~ecue Memorial Day. CE~TERVI L L E - Gallia ,, rc. 9- 11. 1-:1 . 111 E. ~nd c hi cken dinners will be Count\ Engineer Glenn Memorial · Dr. Briag shot sold . The day will end wirh Smith announced that record>. medical cards. a memorial servi ce per Ct'Unt\· Road 91 (Pleasant Sunday, May. 29 Children must be accompa- formed by the 91 s t Ohio Va ile y ) will be clo sed Mondav. Ma\· 30 RUTAND .Memorial nied by parent or legal Volunt~er Infantry re-enacbetwee n Kyer and Plas roads RACINE . -· Rac.ine Post Day "celebration and remem- guardian. $5 donation accept- tors at 3:45 p.m. GALLIPbLIS The first on Tue,day at 8 a.m. until 602. American Legion will brance service. II a.m. at the ed but not reqLrired for immuannual Memorial Day cook- Friday. June 3 at '·3 p.m : hold Memorial Day services Rutland Church of God locat- niL:Hions . out. free to veteran s and their Weather permitting. the families , will be held Gallia County Highway Monday from 5 to 7r p.m. at Depal'tment will in stall,a conAmerican L,egion Lafayette crete box c_ylven . Post 27. During the work hours, .. The event is sponsored by Smith said nea rby county GALLIPOLIS Gallia Post 27 of the Legion, Legion GALLIPOLIS - Memorial · Reunion of the family of Countv American Red Cross Auxiliary 'Unit 27 anu the roads should be used as a Day ceremony conduclecl by Arnold and Allie Holley. tempo_rary bypas- . Cadot-Biessing Camp of Sons noon. new building at Kings will be offering a CPR arid Sons of the America n First Aid course on Saturday. of Union Veteran, .. 2. p.m .. Chapel Church. Legion. · June 18. Pine Street Cemetery. Tuesdav, June 7 Sunda}', May 29 Pre-regi stration is recomGALLIPOLIS - First annuVINTON - Vinton-area GALLIPOLiS - Holzer mended due to the limited alumni breakfast. 9-ll .. a.m :. al Memorial Day,cookout. free Clinic Retiree s will meet for class size. For more informaGolden Corral Restaurant in to all \ ctcrans and their fami- · lunch . noon . 1-joliday ·lnn. GALLIPOLIS - Galli a tion, contact Jennifer Smith Gallipolis. . lies, 5 to 7 p.m.. American Sunday, June 12 County ' Board of Health will at 446-8555. MIDWAY. W.Va. VINTON -. Annual picni c Legion Lafayette Post 27. · GALLIPOLIS - Anvone meet at 9 a.m . .Wednesday. Wednesday, June I Coll)bi ned reunion for the at Ebenezer Church. rai n or interested in a IO: year June I in the conference' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 'Jividen and Little fami lies at shine, 12 :30 p.m . Bring covreunron for the Gallia room of the Gallia County County Board - of Health. 9 the Midway United Methodist ered di sh. Academy · High Schqol class Service Center. 499 Jackson VINTON Memorial _ ;Lin .. con!"ennice Tuum of the Church Activity Building, of 1995, contact Jessica Pike, Gallipolis. Countv Sen·ice W.Va. 62 between Eleanor and Day service s by American Gallia GALLIPOLIS - Bossard (Wood) Weber at 441-0687 Legion Post 161. 2 p.m .. Center. 499 Jackson Pike. Buffalo. Church services are Memori al Library will be . or 645-6691. Vinton Memorial Park. Thursday. June 2 II a.m. Dinner is I p.m. Bring GALLIPOLIS - Gallia a covered dish. For informa- closed Monday in observance POINT PLEASANT of Memorial Day. First annual Veterans County Di strict Library tion. cal l (304) 586-4096. Memorial Day ceremony. 2 Board of Trustees wil l meet Thesday, June 14 p.m.. Point Pleasallt at 4 p.m . at the l:loss ard GAI,..LIPOLlS - Gallia Riverfront Park. The event is Memorial Library to di scuss County District Library MIDDLEPORT The . · CENTERVILLE sponsored by American library financ es. Board of Tru stees. 5 p.m .. Outreach deadline for sign-ups for the Thurman-Vega Legion Post 23. . Saturday, June 4 Bossard Memorial Library. Middleport Church of Center at 349 . State St , . Monday, May 30 GALLIPOLIS Blood Saturday, June 18 Christ's First Annual Dodge Centerville, ha s summer GALLIPOLIS drive, 9 a.m. to I p.m ., New GALLIPOLIS - Gallia BURLINGHAM A Ball Tournament is June 1.. clothing available for sale. in Memorial Day parade. 10:30 Life Lutheran Church, I 70 County American Red Cross Memorial Day . observance The cost is $50 per team (six addition to hou sehold and a.m., starti ng at Spruce Street New Life Way (Spring will be offering a CPR and will taJc.e place at I: 15 p.m. pl~yers) and there will be miscellaneous items. and Second Awnue. Progran1 Valley) . . Canteen se·rving First Aid course . Pre-registra- Monday at the Burlingham both adult and youth brackets The center is open at II a.m. with speaker Keith gril led hot dogs to all donors. tion is recommended due to Church. Feeney-Bennett of competition . Thursday and Friday from 10 Jeffers, president of the All blood donors welcome. limited class size. For infor- Post 128 will conduct serThe tournament takes place a.m. until 5 p.m. The store Gallia County Veterans Sunday, June 5 mation, call Jennifer Smith at vices in the cemetery, and a from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on will not be open Saturdays, Service Commission. CROWN CITY 446-8555. program will then be pre- Saturday, June 4, at the staning in June. Wcdnesdal', June I PAGEVILE . Scipio Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Page\·il!e town hall. · POMEROY - Th~ 911 com mittee will meet" at 6:30 p.ni at the EMS training room . The meeting is open to lhe publi.: and for more information call 992-6619 . -Clubs and organizations Birthdays City Building closed Monday Other events Road closing set for Tuesday Church events Memorial Day cookout slated Red Cross ·offering courses ·Gallia County calendar Community events .Interest sought in class reunion Board of Health to meet Bossard Library _ closed Monday Observance at-Burlingham Church Pen pals Dodge ball tournament Outreach Center offers clothes Second man indicted in double murder BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) A second man has been indicted on charges related to ihe fatal shootings of two men at a Bradley apartment complex. Frank "Butch" Pointdexter was indicted earlier this month· on two counts of firstdegree murder, attempted first-degree murder, malicious wounding, use of a fireann and wanton endangerment, Raleigh County Prosecutor Larry Frail has said. · from Page A1 Dwayne Cooper, 32, of Lawrenceville, Va., and Derek Hollinger. 31, of OpaLocka , Fla., were killed in December 2003. Derondell Butler of Miami was also shot and wounded. 52, · of Pointdex.ter, Beckley, allegedly, "aided and abetted Brandon Watts" in the shootings, according to the indictment. Freeman in turn brought digital pictures and movies of his experience in Iraq . He displayed photos of · armor plated convoys that he rides along in and explained that the convoy s drive in the middle of the road to avoid danger, and drive fast. "We drive in the middle of the .road and as fast as we can. You . don't stop for •anything," Freeman explained. "Sometimes getting there is the hard part." . The students learned that leaving the base is called "going outside the wire." Beth s.rcent/photo Going outside the wire Students in Donna Jenkins' fifth grade class at Meigs Intermed iate School finally got to meet · requires a lot of ammunition their pen pal , Sgt. First Class Jim Freeman who is currently home on a two-week leave from .and as Freeman explained, Iraq. The class sang songs for Freeman welcoming him home as a' hero, while Freeman in turn "You always go out loaded showed the m photos and movies of his life as a solider In Iraq. .for bear but hope you don't have to use it." "The press never writes · " I'm glad you're ~orne, Freeman displayed photos . about the planes that land but even for a little while," Deem of hi s home in Iraq which is a the .one plane that crashes," said to Freeman as he shook former Iraqi Air Force Base Freeman pointed out. hi s hand. with sand bags in the winFre.eman bopes to be home During Freeman 's visit, he dows-and a volleyball net for had a brief reunion with fel- for good around· recreation. low · soldier, . Meigs time . OPENING JUNE 1, 2005 The students also viewed a Elementary Principal Tony "Thank you for coming," SISTERHOOD OF THE photo of a swimming pooJ at Deem. The two had not seen Mrs. Jenkins said to Freeman TRAVELING PANTS (PG) the base · named after each other since Deem had and hi s wife Mary who also Pomeroy native and soldier been in Kuwait last year. visited the classroom of pen Clinton Turner Jt., who was killed in Iraq. · Freeman . thanked the students for their letters and for remembering that soldiers are . still ser¥ing ,overseas. He .stressed patriotism in the form of replacing faded yelA Free Seminar Present~d by LIAII low ribbons and An1erican The American Cancer Society ~ nags with new ones as a disThey started their in COnjunction With MEDICAL CENTER play of support and keeping career training at ' the faith . Holzer Hospice and the Holzer Medical Center · "·I also wanted them to Community Health and Wellness and Education Departments ·· know that it's (Iraq) not as bad as it looks on TV.'' TARGET AUDIENCE: Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses Freeman added , believing . "Careers Close To Horte." that the media tends to focus on incidences of violence that Keynote Speaker: are statistically small in the James Ungerleider, .MD grand scheme.of things. Tuesday, .June 7, 2005 . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Center for CANCER CARE Sunday Times· Sentinel Trust Hope... Closer to You · ' Ponwoy ' 11.11 Local Briefs Career College .MmH'Ungen.ltW, MD, lledlc•l Oncologl•t Board CtJrtilitK1, American Bpan:lof Internal Medicin& M-.1 Oncology Just inside SeN-A-Lot 992-2357 29, 2005 Galli~olis ~- lhoo......,llld_ h - r ""forhllldoj .. it oiooogo~ -.:.ta-$10,000.00. Ollof jllli>i.llo- ...,.., ... 90 ' Sunday, May IIIN!R -ftlol_il_,.., -·-~l ""' ,... "' ... 110 dol -"""""-fool IIIPI Wile \Iaior Bn"""'nll.,.., dol r. . "*.... """""<JOJ-m$10,000.00 ""leet inl-,. 'l1oio It l_limt ..... A110.000.00 I PageA3 OUNb TOWN ilunbap ~tmes -~entinel 2005 Stbscribe today ~ Toll-free 1-800-821-:i860 • 74D-446-5474 · • . 170 JackSon Pike, Gallipolis, Oi;i • 446-2342 or 992-2155 • Medical Director, Hol~er Center for Cancer Care ' Registration begins at 8:30 am Seminar: 9:00 am • 12:00 Noon Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center 100Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH For pre-registration and contact hour information, call Susan Roberts at (740) 446-5313 or e-mail at sroberts@hotzer.org. · Due to limited seating, · pre-registration is required . To recerve emB:::thour!i. pa~mustatlfwldthe Mtlrtt EIIIMt and Parking Available at the Charles E. Holzer, ~ltD. Surgery Center COI'Il)l8te .¥'! ewluabon . Holzer t.\edlc:al Center has been approved M a pn:Mder of oontJouong aoucatlon by !he OWo Board of NUfSII'I9 11'1~ lhe OBN ~er U!'llt, the Ohio C)-gi.ruzaoon a! Nun;e Ex~ Q8N.()04-092 �' • • OPINION 6unba!' itmes -ientinel Sunday, May 29, 2005 PageA4 • Sunday, May 29, 20~ • Drawing the line on the border "' 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) :446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Free.land Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Letters tu the editor dre H·elco11w 1J1c' · .\ hnuld be less than 300 words. Afi le!lers are suhjet'l to ediring mul must be s~g n ed and i nc h~de alldress will Jt!lt~plunre mtmbe'r: No wrsigned lerters will be pub!ishtd. Lelfl' rs shouh! bt) in good wste, adlfress;ng issues. not flt'tsolwliri(J.'i. .. VIEW READER'S Teamwork It made. the Relay a success · Dear Editor: ,. We would like to express our gratitude to everyone in the tri-countv area who contributed to the su.:ce>' of our 2005 Mei ~s County Relay fo r Life. · . It ts not because we. the committee and teams. worked much harder than we have in the past: but the suppot1 you have given us. in our eftons to raise money to tight the dreaded di>ease of cancer. We were able to exceed our goal of $3 1.000 and raise $40,000, the most eter raised in our county. This year, 457 luminaries were purchased. surpassing the previous high of 409. If you made a monetary contribution, ordered a luminary, opted to become a sponsor. supporteJ our team fund-raisers by purchases or donations. donated your time to serve in any way, gave of your talents to entertain, or allowed us to conduct our fund-rai sers at your business. then you are a pan of our Relay. There are too many people to mention by name because we would most likely forge t one or two. so we would just like to take this opponunity to say thank you. This is about a community who takes up the fi ght and you have certainly proved you care enough to do so. There .is probably not one family in this area that has not b'een affected by cam:er in one way or another. Cancer never lets up ' and neither can we! We .must continue researching, educating people, maki'ng them more awan; of causes, ·symptoms, treatments available. andproviding support, such as our new Patient Navigator. We have come a long way in ·treatment but have a long way to go, therefo re, we will continue relaying, honoring our survivors and remembering those who have lost the battle. We appreciate <ill the compliments on our 2005 Relay, but as we said. your. suppon shows we are a caring communi!y and most of all, we thank our heavenly Father for making all of it possible and for sending the rain in other directions .. We will be planning our 2006 Relay soon, appreciate your Cif!tiMiled support, and look forward to seeing you there. ·• One of the problems with demanding that the feds enforce immigration law is that you will immediately be bran.ded a mean guy or gal. If you want to stop poor peo· pie from illegally coming to the land of milk and money. the USA, some of yqur fel. low citizens will define you as insensitive, selfish, racist, ghastly and downright antiChristian. Those are tough charges· to dtgest. A coworker at Fox News caught me in the hallway and said, "You don ' t like immigrants very much, do you, Bill." ·1 gave my usual answer, which is if I w~re a poor man with a family in Mexico, I'd jump the border as well. I don 't blame the aliens, I blame the corrupt Mexica11 government· which cannot build an etfective economic infrastrucnire, and a cowardly U.S. government which will not enforce immigration laws. I then as ked the guy, "So it"s okay with you that we pretty much let anyone into this country who can get to the border?" The man said .it was okay with him. Immigrants are good for the USA, and how spoke sperson. but · that's anot her topic . Anyway, the Cardinal's guy said illegal immigrants should be given all the assistance possible. Then I asked him if the Bill Cardinal had any solutions O'Reilly to prevent about ele ven milli on human beings from sneaking in here. The man said the Cardi nal believed could any fee ling person the American government deny them entrance.? should reform the And so tt· goes ... the com- economies o'f poor nation s pass ionate want the doors to so folks would not have to the nation left wide open, the 'tome hyre. That is what the mean people would like man said. · some order to the immigraJesus might be able to do tion process. that , but no amoun t of Cardinal McCarrick of American largesse can lift Washingio'n has also countries like Mexica and weighed in on this · from a Honduras out of poverty_ We theological view. He says simpl y do not have the that true Christians. must . power to do that. Somebody treat illegal immigrants with tell the Cardinal. ' compass ion , becaus~ that's · · What we ·do have the what Jesus would do. And power, but not as yet the tht;. Cardinal is right. Jesus will , to do is to tell the world would probably not be a we wit.! accept foreign workBorder Patrol agent. But, ers in a well -organi zed prothen, Jesus did direct us to gram that requi,res applicants "render to Caesar, the things to clear backgro und checks that are Caesar 's." And the and obey oHr laws. Is that so law comes under the Caesar · unreasonable? heading . · But in order to implement The good Cardinal would such a program, the borders not talk with me, but his ofth.e USA would have to be spokesperson did . I. .won- secured. Why bother to regdered if Jesu s had · a ister and wait for legal sta- THE PRESIDENT SAY5 HE~ AGAIN5T DESTROYING UF£ .IN ORDER TO SAVE LIFE. . tu s. wlie~ you can dance across·thc boruer und have dinner in Tuc.son that very evening'' A new study by the ··congressional lmmigrutiov Reform Caucus," wh ich is fighting illegal immi gration . says that deploying 36,00V military personnel to bac)l. up the Bd'n.ler. Patro l \vou i<J stop the tlow of peopl e from the south and severely dent< the narcotics traffic as well , This , of course, is the imn1e" diate sol ution to the problem and President Bush could dil that wi th a stroke of the pen- he could simpl y sign an exec ut ive onJer and it would happe n. · "' But the President · wil <' most likely not do that. and the chaos will co'n lin ue . lllegal s will die in the desert . border states will face bankruptcy from providing ser•. vices to th<lLisands of non citizens. and some very ba<f people will enter. this coun' try unsupervised. " It is hard to itmige th<ll Jesus would be down wi th that picture. but I co uld be> wrong , Caesar certain !) would not have permitted il·. And so the debate goes on ' the cutnpassionate peopk versus the mean people. ' ' '' .. , , "'.. ~ " •j -· "· ' Today is Sunday, May 29, the !49th day of 2005. There are · 216 days left in the year. Today's Highl)ght in History: On May 29, 1765, Patrick Henry denounced the Stamp Act before Virginia's House of . Burgesses. Responding to a cry of "Treason!" Heflry declared, "If this be treason, make the most of it!" Today 's Birthdays: Singer LaToya Jackson is 49. Actress Annette Bening. is 47. Actor Rupert Everett is 46. Thought for Today: ':How much did I hear of religion as a child? Very little , and yet my heart leaped when I heard the name of God. I do believe every soul has a tendency toward God."- Dorothy Day, American activist ( 1897- 1980). LETTERS TO 'T'HE EDITOR ' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. Alllettersare subject to editing and must be signed and include address · and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi!>hed. Letters should be in .good taste, . addressing issues, not personalities. ~unba!' nctmes -~entinel Reader Services , Correction Polley · • Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . postage paid at Our main Concern in all storie.s is to 00 Periodical acCura,le. ·If you know of an ertor in a . Gallipolis . . Member: The Associat t:.!d Press, story, pl~ase call one of our newsr~s. the West Virgin ia Press Associ ation, and · the Ohio Our main numbers are: Newspaper ~ssociation . t!:r~bunr • Gallipoli.s, OH Postmaster: Send address cor(740~ 446-2342 rect ions ro the Gallipolis Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, .. (740~ 992·2155 l\tQt5trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304~ Galltpolis. 675-I 333 Our websi\es are: t!:r1 bunt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallyl.entinel.com l\t11111rr • Pt. 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TODAY IN HISTORY ... ... / A role to die for My advice to you, if you ever get invited to play the part of a corpse in an opera, ts: Ask questions. Here are some that I would suggest: I. Does the plot of this Dave opera call for the cdrpse to Barry get shoved halfway Qf( abed headfirst by people: shriek· ing in Italian? • . 2. If so, is this corpse wear· , ing a nightgown-stY,~e gar- · family newspaper audience: ment that could easily get . "Cosi Fan Tutte is Italian bunch~d up around the and not Spanish, you sock corpse.s hea~ 1f th~ corpse plucker. Duck shoe.") finds uself m an mverted But I also got a very nice position with •Is legs sticking letter from Janice Mackey up in !he air on a brightly lit general manager of Eugen~ stage m front of.hundreds of Opera in Eugene, Ore. (civic people whom the . corpse motto: "Eventually You Stop does not personal!y know? Noticing The Rain"). She . 3: If so: what, If any, pro- invited me to play a corpse in vtstons will. be made to pre- a Eugene Opera perfonrtance vent a publtc vtewmg of the of "Gianni Schtcchi" (pro· corpse's butt? Fool that I am, nounced "Johnny SKEEl. failed to, ask these. ques- kee"): a work by the famous liOns .when I was mvtt~d to opera dude PUccini ("Poo· be a deceased person 111 an CHEE·nee") who I believe opera. This invitation result· also wrote tPe 1966 Tommr, ed from a column I wrote James hit ''Hanky Panky' concernmg an ann~al 111 a ("Hang-kee PANG-kee"). As Denmark zoo that dted from a professional journalist, I stress brought on by heanng am always looking for new opera smgers rehearse .. 1 ways to get paid for being concluded that opera ts motionless, so I said sure. probably fatal and should be Eugene is located in southbi!nne~ as a public-health west Oregon, approximately ·menace, JUSt hke heroin, or 278 billion miles from anyaspirin bottles with lids that thing. To get there, you have can actually be opened. to lake a series of "comThis column generated a muter" airplanes, each one large amount of mail from smaller than the last, until irate o!'Cra lovers who: , finally there isn't room for I. Potnted out that they are both you and the pilot, 'l!ld far more sophisticated, urbane you have to fly yourself. · and cultured than I am, and "Eugene is that way'" the 2. Used some really dirty airline personnel tell you, gesturing vaguely. "Just loo~ words. , (Here is · an actual quote for the rain cloud'" from one of these letters, But Eugene Opera turned slightl y modified for the ·out to be a very professional . ' .. ' - ·-. ...... •. . . . A. .. > ,. " ' outfit featuring baritones, ·ever reason, to li ck t~ '· sopranos, bassoons, tremors, corpse's lips. mezzanines, etc. I attended a But this is not what hap, brief rehearsal, during which pens. What happens is th ~l the professional opera . the singers, while searching, singers practiced shoving for Buoso's will •. shove th ~ me off the bed and gave rna corpse off the bed, the result invaluable dramati<: tips on being that I had' to hold per~ playing dead ("Don't fectly still while upside' move·")'. They also filled me down, with my fact: in on the plot of "Gianni smushed into a low footstoo l Schicchi," which involve's a and iny legs in the ai r. 13th · century through several arias (''aria" wealthy Florentine named Buoso is Italian for "song that wia Donati, who is pursued by a not end in ·your life time''1' seemingly indestructible . Fortunately, under my night· android from the future. gown I was wearing tighh . No, wait, that's the plot of SO th~ audience WaS neVt'l "Terminator II." The plot of directly exposed to my butt . "Gianni Schicchi" is that which could have triggered a Buoso is dead, and a bunch potentially deadly stampedo of people sing very loudly for the exits. " about this in Italian · for 45 Finally, the singers put the minutes of opera time, corpse back up on the bed . which, for a normal human, so for the rest of the opera t works out to roughly .a could just he there thinkitl ~ month. I s,pent most of this explicit bodily thoughts. A1 time lying still on the bed times I also listened to the with my mouth open. This music, and I have to say that. turns out to be very diffi - although I am by no mean' cult. When you have to hold an opera aficionado (literal perfectly still in front of ly, "guy''), I wa ~ deep!} ' hundreds of people , you moved by one part. which become a seething mass of was when a stagehand, Duu ~ primitive bodily needs. You Beebe, crept up behind my develop overpowering bed, unseen by the audienlc, urges 10 swallow, twitch, and whi spered, "Dolphi n~ scratch, burp, emit vapors 2.1, Chargers 8." He wa' and - above all - · lick updating me on an imponani your lips. "YOU NEED TO NFL playoff game in whid1 LICK YOUR LIPS RJGHT I had a ~tron g anistic intj!t NOW 1" is the urgent mes- est. And although the sage your brain repeatedly Dolphins ultimately lo,t. . 1 sends to your tongue. You definitely enjoyed perform find yourself abandoning all ing in "Gianni Schicchi" anc1 concerns abou t personal did not find the experienc ~ hygiene and praying that to be the least 'lit fatal. ,o ·l Puccini was thoughtful sincerely apologize to all the enough to include a pan in opera fans I offended. "Gianni Schicchi" where Except for the ga' pol<, the singers decide, for what ~ who wrote the nasty letter,, , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries Alice Evelyn ... Sue Lighljoo( · · Middl/eport · Luminary chaiman and Prayer Givers team captain and the 2005 Meigs County Relay for Life Committee and Teams f ., - . . .. Beckett Alice Eve lyn Beckett. 89, of Gallipolis,, passed away Saturday, May 28 tn Pleasant Valley Hospital , in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born June 29, 1915, in Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Ross and Nellie Myers Siders. She was a homemaker, a former e mployee of the Bob Evans Pack ing Hou se ·and member of the Eastern Avenue Church of Christ in c;:hristian Union, in Gallipolis. Mrs. Beckett..was preceded in death by her · husband, Dwight Beckett, in 1950 and by four brothers and one sister, Pearl , James, .Dwight, Ge,orge Siders and Arville Grant. She is survived by several nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. Funeral services will .be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Gallipolis Chapel , 420 First Avenue, Gallipolis. Burial will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery, Friend s may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. • · Bo!tom, and Amy (John) and Jeffe ry (Debbie) Rl\se, Rice of Vincent. Del aware, Ohio ; severa l Also surviving are eight nieces and nephews . The great-grandchildren , Erica family would also like to and Holly Taylor of Cheshire, · acknowledge Ralph Sands. a Jonathan and Ashleigh Duft·y, special friend of the fam ily. Jenny and Randy Armes, all Michael will be greatl y of Long Bottom, and Meghan . missed by hi s family and and Joshua Rice of Vincent; many friends. along with several nieces and Funeral services will be nephews. conduced II r a. m. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 'I , 2005 at Sunday, May 29, 7005, at the. the McCoy-Moore Funeral Cremeens Funeral Horne in Home, Gallipolis Chapel, , Racine. Officiating will be 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, Pastor Mark Morrow. Friends Ohio. Friends may call at t h~ were rece ived on Saturday, • funeral home Tuesday From May 28, 2005; from 6 to 8 5· 7 p.m. Military graveside p.m . Racine Chapter 134 of rites will be conducted by the the Ohio Eastern Star con- Galli a County . Veterans 'ducted services at 8 p.m. Service Organization. In li eu Saturday at the funeral home. of flowers, mmemorial con· Interment will be at Gravel tribution s may be sent to the Hill Cemetery. family c/o McCoy- Moore Funeral Home, P.O. Box 536 Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 . Charlene Hoefllch( photo Several hundred motorcycles from as far away as Iowa wi ll roll tnto Pome roy on Friday and Saturday for the Gold Wings and ,Ribs Festival. This picture was taken· at last yepr's festival. · . .. . .- also be other food vendors and several craft di,play., there .' Entries in the art show are still be accepted by Scott from Page A1 Needs, Meigs Hi gh . School mini-park, and cru ises being art teacher. Those who plan offered on the Spirit of to exhibit are asKed tu c· mail Gaylord .Perry, 85 ,. of Eari.W. Charleston and tours aboard . Needs at Yinton, passed away in rhl _needs@ se9vec.org and Arbors of Gallipolis, one of AEP's large low boars. leave a number. The sho'w Saturday, May 28. Kickin g off Saturday's will pe judged and several He was born on · March 28,• Earl ~· McDonald, 71, of amphitheater entertainment cas h prizes will be awarded. 1920, in Wayne County, W.Va., Vinton. passed away in will be "County Road 5'' at The bike show judging will the son of the late George and Arbors of . Marietta on I :30 a.m. At 3 p.m., "The begin al 1 p.m . and award> in Georgia Nelson Perry. Thursday, May 26, 2005. Pre'scription," a six-piece several· categories will be A WW,ll Navy Veteran, he He was a U.S. Army veter- dance band from Columbus, made at 7 p.m. While motorSubmitted photo rettred from the Buckeye · an of the Korean War, and a will present a repertoire of cycl ists pay a fee to partici· .. ShhhBang," a high.energy Steel Co., of Columbus, on member of Meigs DAY Post popular songs from arti sts of pate, there are no charges for female trio, will perform at the Aug\lst 13, 1969. He was a No. 53. He was a retired gen- different genres, and at 6 p.m. any of' the entertainmen t. As Gold W1ngs and R1bs Festival at retired member of the Vinton eral foreman , for Republic "ShhhBang," a hi gh-energy in previous years , the fes tiva l 6 p.m. ·saturday in Pomeroy's Steel and LTV at Cleveland, female trio, will perform . Baptist Church. Louks , is an alcohol -free event, Riverfront Amphitheater. He married Opal Crabtree retiring in 1985. ·He was a Again this year, the Ohio's . ' Feb. Jl4, 1940, in Louisa, member of the ABA Skyline Best Ribs plaque will be Elma lhle Louks, .· 91, Syracuse, departed thi s life at Y· Lanes Bowling League. · awarded to the vendor captur4:30 p.m. on Thursday, May In addition to his wife, he is Earl was born Oct. 18 , ing the most votes in a people 's 26, 2005, at Pleasant Valley survived by his son and two . 1933, at Logan, W.Va., son of Hospital. daughters, Ronald Darrel the late Alvin Wayne choice selection. There wi II be Born Dec. 19, 1913, in the (Lillian) Perry, of Columbia, McDonald and Ollie Emmy six rib vendors on the lot com· peting for the award. There will Morning Star area of Racine, Tenn. ; Sue (Roger) Crum, of Hale. she was the daughter of the Lima; Shirley (Ronnie) He · m'arried Mary Ann Aura- Owners ln.mr;Jnce late Charles and Irma Roush Marcum, of Vinton; nine Lamben on July I0, 1954, in !hie, and was a teacher in grandchildren; sixteen great· Gallipolis, and she survives Life Home Car Business Meigs County for many grandchildren; and five great· with two sons and a daughter, Earl McDonald Jr. of Vinton, years, teaching mostly in . · grand cildren. . 7u '1161>~ ~ ... Syracuse Grade School. He is also survived by fiv.e Thomas Miles (Dawn) INSURANCE PLUS She graduated from Racine brothers and two sisters, McDonald of Vinton., and High School in 1932. She 'George (Bobbie) Perry, of . Michelle Ann McDonald of . AGENCIES , 1NC. then attended Ohio Columbus; Gary (Patty) Vinton; a daughter-in-law, University, receiving a bache· Perry, of Groveport; .Gordon Dawn .M. McDonald of 114 Court Pomeroy lor of science degree in edu- (Wanda) Perry, of Greenup, Ashtabula; and seven grandcation. She was ·a charter Ky.; Garmie (Molly) Perry, .children, Ashley, 'Andrew. member of Alpha Delta of Lake Helen, Fla.; Gwin Adam,. Tyler, Ryan, Devin Kappa; a member of Syracuse Paul (Christine.) Perry, of and Seth. Asbury United Methodist Perry; Garnet Spry, of Lake He.is also survived by three Church; United Methodist Helen, Fla .; Glenna (John brothers and three sisters, women; Ohio Retired Paul) Napier, of Grayson, Ky. Carl (Frances) McDonald of Teachers; Meigs County He was preceded in death HinclCley, Harry (Jrene) Retired Teachers·; Ohio by a son, Nelson Eugene McDonald of Euclid, Richard · Eastern Star, Racine Chapter Perry, in 1967• ·and by two (Debbie) McDonald ·Of sisters. I34; Rocksprings Grange; Funeral services will be held Lexington, Ala., Juanita and the Meigs County Senior 31 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Y'mton Steele of Eucli,d, Josephine Citizens Association. Morgan of Mentor, and Mary On Aug. 15, 1955, she was Baptist Church with Rev. Muha of Uniontown, Pa. Marvin SaUee Officiating. rn add'Ilion · h. united in marriage to Robert _ Burial will be in the hillto IS parents, W. Louks, who preceded her crest, in Kenova. W.Va. ·he was preceded in death by .two children, James l·n death · Friends may call at the M D ld · 1998 d G ·1 In addition to her husband Vinton Baptist Church from c ona , tn , an at and parents, she was preceded M< McDonald, in 2000; and two in death by a brother and sis- 5· 8 p.m. onday. brothers, . Raymond and ter-in-law, Clark and Mildred • Johnny McDonald. !hie; two sisters, Mary MlutCII Services will be 2 p.m. ·Stampfle and Francis Roberts; Tuesday. May 31, 2005, in the and a grandson, Brian Keith Michael A. Rose, · 53, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Armes. She was also preceded Gallipolis, Ohio, died at home, at Vinton, with Evangelists in death by nephews, Charles May 26, 2005 . A disabled Jim Duty, Jason Ridgeway and . and Nick !hie. army veteran, we was preced· . Jim Farley officiating. Burial Surviving are her children, ed in death by his parents, will follow in the Vinton Carol · Taylor of Winter James Willard and Katherine Memorial Park, with military Springs, Fla., Mary Jane Rowers Rose. He is· survived graveside rites to be conducted (Roy) Annes of Minersville, by his wife of 20 years, Doris by Vinton American Legion and James (Sharon) Louks of Rose, of Gallipolis. Post No. 161. · Long Bottom; a brother and He is also survived by two Friends may call at the sister-in-law, John and Mary · children: Michael Allen funeral home from 2 to 4 and Lou !hie ·of Racine; and Rose, Jr., Gallipolis. and · 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, May 30. grandchildren, J.D. (Carolyn) Kathryn E. rose, Gallipolis; 2005. Taylor of Cheshire, Scott Two brothers: James Pallbearers will be members Taylor of Gallipolis, Lori (Carolyn) Rose, Gallipolis, of Meigs DAY Post No. 53. (Dave) Duffy and Randy (Edna) Armes, all of Long Elma I. Fest Gaylord Perry · McDonald 1! 992-6677 A long Winter has passed and Spring has arrived! -L-ei · A. Rose ;,.., •• ,.. II!II'A -· • • . - Deaths Anpa K. Ellis Anna K. Ellis, 91 , Lockport, NY, formerly of Racine, died Tuesday, May 26, 2005, in Lockport. Funeral arrangements will be announced . by the · Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. .• r .. .. . ' sponsored by 4 time Net'-1 Champions * * JUNE 4, 2005 · · New age division' (kindergarten & under) Twinkles (2nd grade & undef~ 9:00am · 12 noon : sam May Youth (4th grade & undef) Jr. Prep (6th grade & under) . 1:o0pm · 4 :00pm ' Sam May, · 73, Bidwell, died Friday, May 27, 2005, in the Holzer Medical Center, · Gallipolis. · Funerru arrangements will .be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. ·carol D. Mannon Carol D~ Mannon, 67, Proctorville, died Saturday, May 28, at St. Marys Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. She Is survived by her busband, Alan "Jack" Mannon. funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hall Funeral Home in Proctorvi.lle. JUNE ·s, 2005 Junior (9th grade & undilr1 Sen~ (12th grade & under~ 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm · held at 153 Hea~ey Road • Bidwell, OH 45614 . for more lnfeimation call 740-388-8175 or 740-418-4113 ' 740-682-1362 or 140-992-7379 I t' r ' 5 Ill awe 5 I 7 • • 9 ppnll High Point eta ;' • - .,.~·7-2nd ...... •1-:lrd ..... :z-5111·- Holzer Wyngate of Gallipolis offers a sense of fellowship and sharing that everyone enjoys. Some of the services include: ·llomecooked, nutritious meals • Medication administration ·Nurses on duty 2~rs a day ·Social eve11ts and activities • Private apai bUCiils • T1ansporlation Call today for more information or stop ·by to look·around. �HIO 6unba~ m:tme~ -!>enttnel . . PageA6 , Sunday, May BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM result·s to return . Gallia County Local · Investigating and determin- School District ing the manner of death .r~uld Sup·crintcndent Charla Evans POINT PLEASANT, take even lon~er. told the graduates that a page W.Va. - It has been a month Whi le at the scene. in vcsti - of their lives was turned since Stephanie Davis died in gators with "the mnhile f ore n- Saturday. · · her Point Pleasant home and sic lah of the West Vtrgmm ··Today is the end of one , law enforcement ofticials are State . Police also collected part of your Jives. but the still waiting for the results of evidence and helped with the beginning· of another pat1," her autopsy. Processing of the scene . s11e sat·d . . "We don ' t know what to Davis was a mother . and She shared with the graduinvestigate until we have the wotked as clerk at the . ales one of her favorite inspi· report.'' .Morgan Damon, SupcrAmerica in Gallipolis. rational "quotes. Ghandi once Mason County prb ~ ecutin g ami had wm~ed '"a clerk at the · sa id.·'" We must be the change attorney. said. Speedway in l'tiipt Plea"llll. we wish to see in the world." On the morning of April Mor~an said that the time it Saturday's gue st speaker 26, dispatchers with the is .tu,ing lor th e res ults tn was Julie Dillon· Stewart. a MasonCoumy 91 1 received a come hack to Point Pleas;mt llJS6 uraduate of Hannan call about a woman who was is nurmal. · . Trare c High School (relying in her living room tloqr. '"For our tiled i"cal ex amii1- op~ned ··in J9lJ7 a' South A neighbor had found Davis. cr's nlficc it i,:· he said . Calli a) . Stewart, now a health 25, lying face down in the floor Once the po lice receive the care sys tem ad ministrator in her Monroe Street home. .re sults. the\ will proceed Wid the ·class to find what Mason County Emergency with thei r iti vcs tigation . The . they like to do and make a Services <tnd Point Pleasant path the in vest iga tion will ca reer of it. Police responded to tile " foll ow wi ll de pend on what '"Your career shou ld be address where emergency the test. resul.ts will show, more than ·a job,· it shou ld be workers discovered that Murgan sai d. · · a JOY · .... S11e SUI· "d . ~ " Davis was afready dead.' " I am st ill· waiting for the · Gwinn told her classmates Because her death was otlic.ial report ," Point that they can have good lives treated as suspicious and her Pleasant Poli<.: c Chief R.D. "rlo matter what paths they time of death had not been Spencer said. ·This case is. c hose. But t hey wt"II have to determined, her body was important tome." . · wo1kto make it happen. · taken to Charleston where an · After he receives the results. "Do not idly sit back while autopsy was performed . Spencct" wants to notify everything worth living for Fluids and ti ssue was collect- paviss famil y tirst: he said . passes you by," she said. " ed and sent to the State Her fam ily has heen calling Nobody knows how long · Medical Examiner's lab in him and asking about the inves- they're meant to be on thl"s South 'Charleston for toxicol- ligation, Spenc·er said. After earth, so if yol! don't Jive ogy, h takes abouLSix to 12 te lling the family, Spencer said · your li fe to the absolute weeks, depending .· on the he will be releasing the intor- fulle st, you may .have more backlog at the lab, for the mation to the public. regrets than you can count. ------~-------------You only have one shot at living your life so don't make it a dull one with little mean- Canoe float a success ing. " Fifteen stude nts received scholarships and awards totaling $272,585. Scholarship .and award winners are: Julia Raeann Gwinn, Ohio AC"ademic . Scholarship, Holzer Clinic Science Award, Jaret Rae Boothe Memorial Scholarship, Ohio State University Prestige, University and Henderson Fund· in Agr. scholarships, Buckeye Rural .Eiectric local and state scholarships. · Gallipo lis Business and Submitted photo Professional Women, The Raccoon Creek Canoe Float was held recently on the Gallipolis Rotary lower Raccoon Creek. The canoe trip started at 0.0 . Mcintyre Scholarship, The Stitt Family Park and ended at the farm of Glenn Graham. The event was · Scholarship. Academic co-hosted by the Gallia and Vinton Soil and Water Excellence · Foundation Conservation Districts. Thirty-seven participants enjoyed ·the Scholarship and Maude afternoon on the creek. Pictured above .are Brent" Bolin and Sellards Scholarship; "Brittany Stapleton. his dog Speckies. Gallipoli s Lions Club Englisl1 Scholarship, Shawnee State University Academic Excellence Scholarship; Genevieve Len Rossiter, i GCLEA Scholarship, Ohio Elks Assoc iation Educational Fund Grant. University of Rio Grande Warren F. & Phyllis Williamson Sheets and the Robert S. · Wood sc holarships and the Christopher Mullin s Memorial Scholarship: · Stacie Lynn FeliLore, In Memory of ·· William Montgomery Hayseeds 4-H Club Scholarship, GCLEA Scholarship, Haylee . Jo Swain-Love Memorial Scholarship, Patrick Michael Lawrence Memorial Scholarship, Academic Scho larship Underwritten by M & G Polymets, Pepsi Scl)olarship, Gallia County Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter #709 Scholarship; Jonatho.n Nathaniel Ingles, Pepsi McDonald 's · Scholarship, . Ray Kroc Youth . Award Achievement Manhew Arthur, en listing in . the United States National Guard, earnings for four years of college at the University of Rio Grande; David Bayless, University of Rio Grande Warren F. & Phyllis Williamson Sheets Scholarship; Kyle Denny, Tri-County Vending Sc~olarship ; Derek Harrison, University of Rio Grande Tech Pnip and Robert S. Wood Scholarship; Josh Lyall, enlisting in the United States · Air Force, Montgomery G.l. Bill for College; Joseph Martin, enlisting in the United States Air Force, Montomery G.l. Bill fo~ College; Charles McGuire, University of Rio Grande Warren. F. & Phyllis Williamson · Sheets Scholarship, Presidential Scholarship; Samantha Mooney, Katherine Williams Gallia County Retired Teachers Scholarship; Association Kent Trout, enlisting in the United State Marine Corps, MontomeFy G.l. Bill for Christopher Martin. Charles College; Jacob Whiteman., Edward McGuire II. David University of Rio Grande Anthony Mill s: . · Samantha Kay Mooney, RobertS. Wood Scholarship. The members of the class Benjamin Lee Murphy, Br1mdon Wayne No lan , of 2005 are: . Matthew James Arthur. Amand<t Jean Payne. Steven David Matthew Bayless, Dwayne Pelfrey, · DanieJ. Gearld Lee Cade. Jonathan Jose ph Presto11 Jr. , Joshua Adam Call. Paul Douglas Van Buren Robbins, Jennifer Combs Jr.. .Aishley Donn Lynn Sanders. Nicholas Cremeans, Brinani Kay LawreiJCe Shaw, Megan Cummoi1s. Matthew Lyn Anna Spear. John Randall Duncan. Derreck Keith Duty. Stapleton, Kenneth Charles Chri ~ toph e r .Brady Gene · Sturgeon. Brcanna Opal Hampton , James M.;Jtth~w Sullivan. Jordon Renee Harless, John Paul Harle ~s, Swain. Kevin Lee Tabor, Derek Harrison, Earl Christopher Robert Temple, Anthony Holcomb, Kyle Kent -Michael Trout. Jacol) Manhew Clay Hudson , Ray Whitetmtn: Eric David Joseph Phillip Lawrence Jr., Wolford and Bobby Schad Joshua Scott Lyall, Joseph D:e Verit Wray. ' 15' ........................ s929 '~~.~~~~i'<t~~~ 18' ·····~················ '·107'9 --::z:... your local 24~ 1 ...................... '1259 15X30 , Oval ...... '1719 Bor&Wamer - · 53.56 Cha11plon 4.16 Charmlnc Shops - 9.13 City Holdl11g - 33.72 . Col-49.55 DG -19.83 DuPo.tt .;.... 46.87 Federal Mocul - .53 USB-29:53 G:11u1ett- 75.07 · G teral Electric - 3$.88 QKNLY - 4. 75 · ......, D8vldlon - 49.89 JPM-35.80 Knlpr - 16.88 UIL t- 20.45 . NSC-31.93 .• Track and Field Prt:p Track and Fit:ld - Region 7 · Meet . Angels win regional track title . . ' . State Meet (at Jesse Owens Stadium, Columbus), 9 a.m . . . Gallia Academy wins by one·point, Close breaks three stadium records BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Mason ~ounty at Feeney Bennett, (at Meigs H .S.) 6 p.m . Eagle'" not ,a rooster BYESVILLE - Mavbe it was the one point e-arned in the ~~400-meter relay; or Kayla Perry's seventh place finish in the 200 meters, or perhaps Lindsay Caldwell running seventh in the 300-meter hurdles. Actually. - every point was im portant for Gallia . Academy. which reclaimed the Division 11 · Region 7 track and field title on Friday at Meadowbrook High School: The Blue Angels, who lost ·out on the title by a single point last season, returned to the top by edging West Bryan Walters/photo Holmes 51 -50 for the girls champiGallia Academy's Kayla Perry pulls away during the prelims of the 400- onship. · meter dash Wednesday in l;lyesville . P~rry was second in ihe finals, earnFelicia Close scored 32 of Gallia's ing a trip to the ·State tournament. '· points whil.e breaking· three stadium records in the process. She won the I 00' meter hurdles in blazing 14.75 seconds, then took the 300meter version in 45.59. · The versatile junior also broke a · field event Meadowbrook record by !lying 18 feet, 2 Close inches in the long jump. Close will compete in the maximum four events at the state tournament, as she also ran a leg on the.4K200-meter relay team. which finished s~co nd (I :46.46). Joining her on the team will be Iv y Hurt , Lindsay Caldwell Ple•se see Angels, Bl Fisher Catholic 3, EastErn I I put my life in danger every time I lay my head down at night, for my apartment is, no place for a sleepwalker. Its lavish Chinese decor includes swords, · three of .which are unsheathed and mounted on the wall, and there are daggers and knives lying around every corner .- e.ven a "scorpion knife" majestically displayed on top of the refrigerator. But worry not, as 1-' ve 1finally taken to locking my bedroom door at night and moved all the weaponry to the kitchen and living room. Some items are not so dangerous to me ~ though, like my Chinese calendar that reminds me every day that 2005 is the "Year of the Rooster." · But Friday's drive to and from Lancaster reminded me quite the contrary, for in Ohio Valley Publishing Land - it has been the Year of the Eagle, the Eastem Eagle. Some things just Please see Scraps. B:Z Softball tourney coming to Rio · RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande will play host to a 14-and-under girls fast pitch softball tournament, June 17-19, at Stanley Evans Field, the home of the Redwomen softball team. Cost is $100 per team. For additional information or to register cpntact Rio Grande head softball coach David Pyles at (304) 675-7942 . or (740) 245-7490. • Monday, May 30 Mqrning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will increase . from 57 to 7.9 by late this morning. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the south as the morning progresses . Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will be a cloudy afternoon. There is a good chance of some rain. Temperatures will ~tay near 78. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the !\outh. Meigs Chamber Golf Scramble MASON, W.Va. -_ The annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Golf Scramble will · be 'held Thursday, June 9 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. The tournament will feature a new format - a bring you own partner four-man scramble. Teams will be paired based on two man entries, ·with a semi-blind draw · for the remaining two players on the SBC-23.67 Wai-Mart- 47.27 Wendy's - 45,18 Worthington - 16.72 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. clOSing quotes of the previous day's u-ac:tlons, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ' · team. instruments di!gree of e;rse, volume or li~!fllnt9"f1 ERIC R. MULFORD \TTOR\f:l I/ 1.111 IlEAL [STATE/ DEEDS BUS1!11ESS/ (OLUcnONS CluMJNAL WillS & ESTATIS PERSONAL INJURY IRAfnC [STATI PLANNIN G • INSURANCE 740-446-0603 £ 1t!W flf(. &: "-l't'~ t'nd Satullfay's game · SCRAPS .,.,·rriug (ialliu & 1/cit:l ( utullin 537 Second Avenue Track and Field State Meet (at Jesse Owens Stadium. Columbus), 9:30 a:rf\. Brad Sherman Local Stocks .• AT&T -18,99 BLJ -12.66 Boll Ev- - 23.49 Friday's .game Saturday's game Clendenin at Mason County. 2 p.m,. weathc:r 25.88 OVB- '26.21 . BBT-40.17 Peoples - 28.06 Pepsico- 56.60 Premier - 10.70 Rockwell- 51.53 Rocky Boots - 29.82 RD Shell - 59.82 Prep Schedule Sports BriEfs Kc:c:p a . chc:ck on Oak Hill Financial - Sunday, May 29, 2005 · FrldfiY'S gam& NewsChannel Sunday, May 29 Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will fall from Temperatures will climb to . 74 early this evening to 63. 71 with today's low .of 53 Skies will range from pa'rtly occurring around 6 a.m. Skies cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH will range from sunny to winds frotn the west turning mostly sunny with 10 MPH from the southeast as the evening progresses. winds from the wesr. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Ovemtghf (1-6 a.m.) · Temperatur.es will "remain h should be a cloudy around 73 .wtth today's htgh ove rnight. Temperatures will of 75 occurring around 4 p.m. decline from 60 early Skies will be mostly sunny to overnight to 5-l. Winds will mostly cloudy with 5 MPH be 5 to I0 MPH frmn the · winds from the west. southeast. Loc·al Sports, Page 84 tdoors, Page 85 lancaster JV at Feeney ~enneM· (at ~ ,Meigs H.S.J, 6 p.m. match. . Also: Wednesday's game ought to ACI-48.76 AEP- 35.41 Akzo- 40.98 Ashland Inc. - 68_60 Clagg to continue career. B3 Soccer inks Minford's Graf, 83 Redwomen hoops sign four. 86 . ... A month later, cause .of Goodbye woman's death still unknown · · from Page A1 Bl &unbap Qtime~ -~entinel Rio G~nde signings 29, 200.5 Gatltpolls, OH Avuilabft' FREE I Mlr.ll 1111 FHe1rf;19 Qhlodt :. Iring in this couPon to "receive: 3-Year·Mao~l I .. "'' 1 •llq!loo 5131105 Wimnty FREE: lfeilring 1 Test I• --· Price· is $60 per players and includes lunch, golf, dinner and cart. Prizes will include closest to the pin, longest · drive ! men and women), skins game, cash pot, door prizes and split-the pot. Registration, lunch, networking. contest begin at noon, shotgun start at I p.m. and dinner and prizes will follow the tournament. For more information · contact Erin Roush at 740-9925005 or e-mail at erin @ meig sco untychamber.com , Brad Sherman/photo Fisher Catholic first baseman Pat Tulner, left. applies the tag to Eastern's Cory Shaffer during a first inning pick-off attempt Friday at..Beavers Field in Lancaster. Eastern failed to come up with timely hits and left seven runners stranded during a 3-1 loss in the regional semifinal. Fisher Catholic picks off Eagles ' . Irish held on to beat Eastern 3-1 in a BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM re~ional semifinal baseball . game • Fnday at Beavers Field. · LANCASTER .- Tyler Welch The Eagles rallied for their only made sure of Fisher Catholic's good ~core on the bottom ol ~he .seventh start, then pitched well enough to · tnnmg, and had the tymg r~n on base, before Welch recorded hos sevensure the ·same type of ending. . . His first-inning home run opened enth stnkeout . to exunguosh the the scoring, and then the senior ace. threat. Eastern (20-6) stranded seven worked out of seve'ral jams as his base runners for the game and left BY BRAD SHERMAN men in scoring position on three separate ·occasions. Welch allowed only one · hit, but issued four walks - those along with three errors behind him helped . the Eagles apply pressure. For Fisher Catholic (24-7), its first regional visit since 200 I was a successful one, as it advanced to play Toronto on Saiurday with a spo.t at the state tourney on ..the line. · The Irish amassed eight hits off starting and losing pitcher Ryan Smith, who lost for only th.e second time in nine decisions; he struck out seven, walked five and hit two batters. S_mith 's counterpart, Welch, gave Please see E•gles, B:Z Park district officials dedicate tennis, basketball courts . BY PAUL DARST NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . GALLIPOLIS - . Plar,ing tenms and basketball o.n the courts at Raccoon Creek County Park used to be quite an adventure. Long, deep cracks in the asphalt surfaces -made playing difficult, or even impossible. However, this sumnier will be different. Park officials conducted a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the refurbished courts Friday. Although the two tennis 311d two basketball courts actual. ly re-opened to the public last fall, officials hosted the 'ceremony Friday to kick off the summer park season. 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District officials said they are glad to see the courts re•' I opened. "We have a good staff and ihey do a good job for tile people,". park board member Scott Swain said. Until last summer, the courts had their original layer of asphalt. After nearly 30 years of·use. it is not surprising that sizable cracks appeared. Those cracks made the courts virtually unusable. said Amy Bowman-Moore, . park district director. "People still .played on them some, but we couldn't have tennis lessQns here," Bowman-Moore said. "It was just time to get them repaved."' ~ Paul Denllpholo Tennis lessons have now Local dignitaries celebrated the grand re<~pening of the tennis and basketball courts at Raccoon resumed at the newly-paved Creek County. Parll with. a ribboocutting ceremony Friday. Frbm left are Corwention and Visitors courts. she said. Center Director Bob Hood, Auditor Larry Betz, Chamber of Commerce Director Laurie Neal. Noble "We staned the (refurbish- County commissioner and Sixth U.S. Congressional District candidate Danny Harmon, Parll Board ing) project last summer," President Mike Vallee. parll district Director Amy Bowman-Moore, parll board member Scott Swain, · general manager of the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant Rob Osoome. Unifect Way Executive Director Dawn Tatum and Jay Tatum, of Holzer Medical Center. i �' • , Page B2 • j5,unbav ~milS -:5rnnnrl PrEp Track and FiEld - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, May 29.2005 '• Eastern's·track seaSon ends No Eagles advance to state meet . t'or a tlerth at Je"e Ow~n' Stadiu111 in individual n~nh. and t>oth t>o)' and girl' -lx ~OO-m~1~r BY BRYAN WALTERS 8WALTERS@M'i0AJLYTRIBUNE .COM PICKERINGTON - Eastern had seven .chances to qualify for the staie track meet at Friday' s Division Ill re~ional firutl at Pickerin~tnn North High S..:hool. ' ' Unfortunately for the E;agles. · seven pro1 ed to be .an unlucky number ami ended what has been a great sea,on t'or the Green and . White . Ross Holter. Jen · Hayman. Michael Owen. Sarah Martindale and Beth Hy sell failed to qualify Local Golf ~ relay tea m.,. had their )ear:-. enl..leLi in the qualifyi1i'g heats. Hol ta plao:ed ninth i.n the shot put c'\ cnt. failit\g to qualify fqr state' 11 ith a heave llf -17 feet. S.:i im. ·ht.:~. Holler. "l'lll \Len t to stato: Jaq vear in the ,h,\t and di,cus. had hi' >tellar prep career cllm~ to an e nd at the reg ioilal outing. Ha) man 's prep care c' r also came to an end after finishin~ 13th in the 800m run with a time ~:36.7. Owen. a sophomore, finished ninth with a time of IO:D.-16 in the 3~00m run . Owen's d'fort was almost 1-~ scwnds quicker than . hi' qualifying time at the district meet. 1Hy>ell. another ·soph!Jmore. placed 1-Ith in the J200rn run with a IJ:-+3.22 effort. Hysell finished ~0 seconds faster than l:ter district time as well. rvlartindale: who qualified in the 1600m run as a freshman, irnprined her time by four seconds with a time of 6:25.53. Th~ boys quartet of Owen. Jm;iah Martindale. Chris Davis and Josh Collins posted a 9: I 0.29 spiit in the -lx~OOm relay. while the girls squad of Hayman. Manindale. l'lysell and Ryan Dm is finished with a time of II :-13.03 in the other -lx800m relay. Eastern finished · 25tli during the · two-day event with th ree points on the boys side. while the girls failed to record a point in the ~iris competition. ' Shadyside won the b'oys crown with a score of 65, edging out Sugarcreek Garaway by I 0 point s. Steubenyille Central Catholic cruised past Lancaster Fisher .Catholic (58) to claim the girls title with a score ,of 93 point s. RivEf:'SidE SEnior, MEn's LEaguE Korb continues to lead atRiverside ·Senior ·League First-year player holds Senior League Standings 11-point lead over Jones STAFF REPO~T SPORTS<ii>MYOAILYTRIBU'NE.COM MASON. W.Va. - Willis Korb, a first year . player in the Riverside Senior Men's League. has taken· an 11-point lead after. eight weeks of · the 2005 season. Korb leads Haske! Jones of Charleston with 94.5 points to Jones 83.5 points for the year. Craig Barnes of Gallipolis is in third with 82.5 over fourth place Gary Minton with 82.0 points. A total of 60 players were on hand for the Tuesday edition of Senior League play. There was a total of 15 teams of four. making 15 points possible for the day. There was a four-way tie for first at 62 (-8 under pai) for the day: The tying teams teams Dugan and Ralph Sayre along with the team of Tom Nunnery. Chet Thomas. Clyde Jarvis and Earl Johnson. The closest to the pin honors went tO Craig 1. Will is Kerb 94.5: 2. Haskel Jones 83.5; 3. Craig Sames 82.5; 4. Gary Minton 82.0; 5. Dave JaCoby •80.0; 6. Mick Winebrenner Barnes on number seven and Ralph Sayre of 78.0; 7. Earl Johnson 76.5; B. (tie) Lew Gilland and Harvey Blaln New Haven aced the 14th hole to take the hon75.0; 10. ~tie) Tom Fisher and Jack Maloney 72.5; 12. ("tie) Russ Wood and Russ Holand 71 .5: 14. {tie} Cecil Minton and Tom ors there. Nunnery 70.5: 16. Ralph Sayre 69.0; 17. Ronda! Browning 67.0; II was Sayre 's second·career hole-in-one ~nd 18. Mac McCarty 66.5: 19. Don Fields 65.5 : 20. Ken Whlted 6:4.5: 21 . Jim Cunningham 64.0; 22. Paul Somerville 63.5: 23. Dewey also. his second on the 14th hole while playing Smith 62.5; 24. Don Wilson 62.0; 25. (tie) Claude Proffitt, Harley . in the the Senior Golf League (witnesses to the Rice 8nd Gene Gray 61 .0; 28. Ron Phalin 58.5; 29. ChUck Stanley ace are Yoho. Yeager and Dugan). 56.5: 30. Kenny Gr~ne . 56.0 : 31 Don Kay 55.5 The league now has had 95 different players were the team of Fred·· Bryant. Ed Wilson, to take pan in league play at one time or anothWillis Dudding and Lew Gilland along with the er . ~ring the season. The new players for team of Craig Barnes Luther Tucker, Russ Tuesday were Dudding, Ray Oliver, Roger Finlay and Dale Harrison. Wood Haske! Jones. The league will continue to meet on Tuesday The other two teams were of Dave Jacoby, through the montl) of September with the dinHarvey Blain. · Bob Hysell and Randal ner to be held on the final day of the season Browning along- with Dewey Smith, Ken ' with awands to be presented. Whited, Bob Oliver and Larry Matthews. The attendance average is now.59 players per A two-way tie for second place were between week so there is still time to score plenty of the teams of Bill Yoho. Charley Yeager, Dick points toward your season total. from PageBl Sure the baseball team -lost . Friday, but did so against a very good Fisher Catholic team - a serious state title contender. Ar\d it was a com. petitive, well-played baseball game that came down to a few missed opportunities or just plain bad luck. . Had the wind still been gusting out, Ken Amsbary's deep fly ball would have been a grand slam home run. Or had one or two grounders found their. way thro)Jgh the rock-solid left side of the Fisher Catholic infield - oh how different the outcome could have been. Simply put. had the Eagles caught a break here or there - they could have been the team playing for a state tourney berth on Saturday. 'The baseball team's perforI ' Brad Sherman/photo Eastern's Ryan Smith throws a pitch durihg the Eagles' 3-1 loss to Fisher CatholiC Friday. A pair of errors charged 10 the Irish second baseman gave Eastern one last shot in the bottom of the seventh, as he let two grounders · roll through his legs .. The second qf which allowed Joel Lynch to score Eastern's lone run of the contest. mance, .like those of other sports at Eastern, helped strengthen the school'~ reputation as one of Division lV 's in · strongest athletically · Southeastern Ohio. At least, si nce my arrival here two years ago, that's been the case. No matter the sports season .. Eastern brought it, and was always one of the last schools standing in our coverage area. In fall, the volleyball team had another strong season, golf had its best season ever by.claiming its first-ever TVC Hocking title, and the football team finished 7-3 while staying in playoff contention entering week 10. ' And who would forget winter, and the accomplishments of Howie Caldwell's boys. \VhO are still asking them' selves "what if?" A basketball team with state title talent saw . its season end at the hands of Africenuic. which went on to win the championship only to have it stripped away for rules violations. Eastern gave the private Columb~s school its toughest challenge along the way and even held a halftime lead over the Nubians. . In the spring, softball was a win away from a regional berth and the track and field team sent 1·6 qualifiers to the regional meet. Eastern has enjoyed a.good run of athletes these ·past_few years, but something has to be said for the program in place as well - when put together, you have a sports product the community can be proud of - . that was plain to see on Friday in Lan€aster, just like its been all year.. .of the Eagle . Just. in case anyone is wondering. 2~ is the "Year of the Dog .. and 2007 the "Year (')f the .Boar... '· Division lV Aegioh8 1 Semifinal Fisher Catholic 3, Easte'tn 1 Fisher 100 110 0 ·-:383 Eastern ooo 000 1 ~ 12 Tyler Welch and Ben Kovach . Rya• Smith and Terry Durst. HR - FC: Tyler Welch. first 1nning. none on .· {Brad Sherman is the Ohio Val/ev Publishing Sports Editor. and can be reached b1 e -maililr~ bsherman@mvdailytribune. com) . · Tuesdai ' ... . ' ' Baseball she said. "Bad weather made it take longer than we thought it would ... It took two months. It sho~jld have taken two weeks ... The project cost 555 ,940. An Ohio Department of Natural Resources NatureWorks. grant of $41;955 provided 75 percent of the fundin.g. Tl)e final 25' percent, or $13,985. came from local. park district funds. · Nichols & Wright· Paving · of Huntington, ~.Va ., was the contractor for the project. The work included tearing out the old asphalt, compacting .the foundation and applying new asphalt. A textured sports coating then. was applied. Finally. new lines were , painted. In addition to the new court sur, faces. a grant awarded to the park district by the Ohio Valley Tennis 'Association allowed for the insiallation of new nets. Money frOIT! that grant also helped with the park's "Lend Program.·· which allows people to borrow equipment like tennis rackets and basketballs. Friday's eve-nt might be just the first of several for the park til is year, Bowman-Moore said. · "We have $31.000 more in projects schedu led for this year," . she said. "The main one )s for the upper walk'· if\g path ... We just got that award last week." · That project involves raising the · elevation of part of the upper walking path, she said . Although . the project has not yet b~en sc heduh:d. park officials are hopeful that it will be completed by the fall. ,The upper path will ' be closed during the project. Other project s scheduled to begin this summer include: Construction of a beach -volleyball court, construction of five bat houses, additiop of a primitive tent camping area, an Art-InThe-Park · program, an Adult and Youth Outdoor Day, two ses~ions of Tiny Tot Day Camp and landscaping work for the new entrance area. .This year is the 30th anniversary of the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District. ..... Brad Sharman/OVP File Gallia Academy's Tyler Clagg slides hof)'le to score a run against Fairland on May 3 at Memorial Reid. in Gallipolis. CI<Jgg will continue his playing career close to home, as he recentlY signed to play baseball at the University of Rio Grande. · · · Rio baseball i Gallia's l)rler Clagg Store Hours: M-Th. 8:3().8:00 Fri. ... j ..... BY BRYAN WALTERS ... . --- - .J For more 1ntormation, call Bill lmmler at (440)233·7551 or lt'is1t the1r web site at www.yesicansports.com football Ohio U. football camps sCheduled ATHENS -The Ohio UniverSity football coaching staff, head9d tly Frank Solich , will host two camps th is summer, The Senior Prospect Camp .w11t be he fd H) a.m., June 5 wh rle the Olt'ernighl Individual Position Camp will run from June 2&.-28. The Senior ~rospect Camp is open to all athletes who will be sen iors in the fall of 2005 . Cost of the camp Is $25 for those whO pre-register and $40 on tHe day olthe ca mp. . The Individual Position Camp IS open ·to all students who will be going into grades 7·12 this fall. The cost will be $250 tor overnight campers. and $175 lor commuters_ A brochure will be made alt'ailable on ohiobobcats.com when it is completed . For more information on the camps, please contact Gdowskl ' at gdbwskl@ohfo.edu or 740·'593·1167 . POrtsmouth 7-oo~7 Paa•ing Camp PORTSMOUTH - The 13th annual Portsmouth High School 7-on -7 passing camp will be .Friday, June 29 at Spartan Stadium . Cost for lhe camp is $75. Only 16 teams will compele. Tel:lms are taken on a first· come, first-serve basis; · To enter, contact Curt Clifford at 740355-4416 or Ted Newsome at 740-821· 2422 . Basketball . Lll' _ B lue Angel Basketball C&tnp GALLIPOLIS - Girls In grad~s kindergarten through 8th nex1 year can be a part the L.ll' Blue Angels Basketball 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 participant will recleve basketball Instruction , get to participate in fun game& , receive a camp t-shlrt, along with 8 and $SS 1 '!'he. !nctudes. fee or attar June 1. Contact Duane Est- at 304• Tnple , the nations·only tnple ellm1nat1on F . . h d ach "''"' tournament or more m1ormat1on, ca 11 ea co 824-5870, Chris ElleeSSOf' at 441·9838, F : f . Tom Symons at (J40)376·4410 or e·rilail 11 245 729 0 Judy at 446- . or ·- him at symonst@marietta.edu. Volleyball ~~! = ~el~=~:s~=~ indllt'ld~al. ~amp I around," he said. ·'He'll do whatever Coach Warnimont wants him to do on the field." Corvin. who used to coach at Rio Grande. noted that there was interest ti·om other progmms, but the chance to stay close to home had a lot to do with Clagg's decision to join the Redmen. "We took Tyler all around in the fall and the winter. and sometimes we overlook Rio Grande because its al our:ba~k door." commented Curvin. ''It's a good school with good facilities and Coach Warnimont has done good thin~s with thai program. I think R10 Grande is gel. ting a good one." The location had a little bit of an intluence on the final deci. sion. but it wasn't the main reason that Clagg chose to join the American M1deast Conference ·south Division school. "The education was one of the major things, about this decision,.. commented Clagg. " It was close to home, they have excellent instructors and the opportunity is there. I want to ·take advantage of what Rio has given me ." Clagg plans to major in prepharmacy at Rio Grande. . Tyler 1s the sun of Melvin and Dawn Clagg of Gallipolis. . \ ' ' knew how to handle that, us the last two years and she's because I've always played on · played almost every minute of a new team." she said. " It will ·every game we ' ve had," be fun to get to know all the Munion added. "She played RIO GRANDE ~ The girls and we'll be learning through injuries and if I would University of Rio Grande together so will be on the same ·take her out, she' d be totally women's soccer pro~ram page. " upset with me, she was ourcapsign~d its' sixth ret'rmt or the Graf liked the small school tain, our team leader and when off-season with the inking of setting and Rio Grdllde had the she was out of the game 'I Minfond High School's Megan major she was looking for. "It's noticed differences in the midGraf to a national letter of a small school and that's what 1 die of the field. . intent. · . wanied and I wanted some, "She's very coachable and · Graf was the team captain for where that was good with edu- l' m sure she' 11 be an asset to the the Lady Falcons this past sea- cational teaching," Graf said. Rio Grande program." son. She earned second team "That's what I'm going into." . Rio Grande head coach All-Southern Ohio Conference · 0 · G af' and honorable mention all-disGraf added that she will Amber liver hkes r s trict honors. focus on special education. enthusiasm and style of play. Graf was named to the With this signing, Minfond "Megan seemed to me to be Southeastern All-Star team and head coach David Munion is very enthusiastic about soccer, earned the hustle award for the seeing the fruition of one of the she is very aggressive, which is Lady FalCons. \Yhile Jt . goals of starting the g'irls · soc- the st~ le of the play that llike," Minfond~ Gnu also played soft- cer progra!ll at the school. Oliver sill d. "She . is ready to come ball all four years and p1aye d "'· ••Iegan 's played all four .vears J th in and'f!lake · " a difference basketball for one season. . and two years ago we were for- iq e program. Graf said she was not sure tunate enough to have enough Oliver likes the experience she would ever get the chance girls. to come out and was able Graf brings as well. "She's to play after her high school to start the fLrSt girls' soccer used to play•~ on a new lellffi career was done.''Well 1 never program in Scioto County," so she. IS re Y to bnng that thought 1 waS going to be able Munion said. "We've had pret- . ex.penence of we need .~o do to play soccer agrun after h1gh ty good success and for me the this m.. orde~ get this, . she scliool," Graf said. 'When I got reason to start thts program 1s add~d . I can see leadershtp m the opportunity I was so excit· for this right here, for these kids her. , . ed because <occer's my to be able to further their edu"We're looking for great favorite sport. cation and if this soccer pro- things from her." "I can't wait ,to get up there gmm helps them to do that the.n Graf is the sixth recruit to and start playing," Graf added. I've d9ne my job ~~d the sign with the Rio Grande ,proPlaying for a new pro~ is school's done therr JOb. gram, which begins yarsity nothing new for Graf. 'When Munion said that Graf is a competition tqis fall. they told me it (the women's durable and dedicated player. Megan is the daughter of soccer prog~arn) was n~w I "Megan's played mid-field for Steve and Flo Graf or Minford. .. -~h~ ~i~.J~~~~~~~;~~~~~~.istration 1. :~~ :::o~t ~=:~n~ 8~2:_~2~n~ ~:;~~~~~ e:mai~·R;~ . Grande assistant coach. Ken French at .1 GAUII'OLIS -. The annual Gallipolis Tyler Clagg 1s flanked by his parents on the right side. On the left side, from left , are Gallia Academy head coach Rich Corvin, Rio Grande assistant . coach Tom Sutton and Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont . NaZarene Church Activitle8 Bull~ing on June 6·8, and will feature two se&Sions. ThoH in grades 4--6 next year will be held from nopn until 2 p.m., while grades 7-9 will be from 2 p.m.a4: 15 p.m. . Each participant will receive basketball instruction, a camp basketball, refreshments and a t·shlrt, and can compete in oort1ests for prizes. The cost Is $45 or $55 after June 1. COntaetJimOsborne446-92841ormore · intormation. Baby Btue Baaketblll Camp GALLIPOLIS_ Boys and girts who will •- 1 ~ 1, ext tt d lh 1./V ngr-s -.n year can a en e annu&l Baby Blue Basketball Camp at the Nazarene Church on Juty 5-7. The camp will be held hom 1 p.m. until 2:15p.m. each day. . Each participant wt\1 II · ·· URG Women'o llukolbil\1 Camp i I !t. 'Yea I Can' camp at Holdlllborg Calle'!" recelvo baskotbatl . • · RIO GRANDE - The Uni<J,erslty of Rio Grande will _hold Its women s Dasketball camps begmr lflg In June at the Lyne Centef. . The schedule for the camps, With fees are as .~llows: • lndwidual and Varsity Team Camp, 1 June 19-22, $225. 1 - Varsity and JV Shootout, June 25, $215. . • -Varsity and JV Shootout, Juty 9, ~215 . 1 -Junior High Individual Camp, Juty 1720. $225. ·Varsity and JV Team Camp, July 21~23, $225. . . For more informalion contact David • . .. dSmatl ey 2~~!491 or e·marl h1m at sma11eyvno..,.,.~ . • instruction and will · participate In tun TIFFIN - The 25th annual Yes I Can games, and will get a camp basketball. 1 basketball camp, featuring author ~nd I Tenrus ~!2:.~= ! 0.0. Mcintyre -Tennis Leaaona GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park Olstrle1 will otter adull and ch ild tennis ' lessons. The hour40ng lessons wilt be · held 10 a.m. until 11 a.m .. and also from ] ) 1 a.m. until 12 p.m. on Saturday morn- · mgs. , · ) First group Instruction Is set lrom May 21 . through June 11 . The second group ! Instruction is June 18 through' July 16; 1· lllere_ will be no lessons July 2 for the July 4holiday. . . The 1n~tru~tor. w_111 be Tom Hopkms and i class stze IS h~ted to 20 persons per 1 hour lesson. Chlldr~n ages SIX and a~ are welcome. Cost IS $10 per person. F · 1o r t t M k Dac:,rne~~;~ ~ ~r~~~- ~~~ ~~ ar 4 4 8 5. (E-mail your camps, clinics or feagu6 rt~g­ lstrations to sports@mydallytribuna.com or mx ttJem ro 446-3008.) Angels be the lone boy representing Gallia Academy at Jes se Owens Stadium. Hi s sc hool record-setting vault on Wednesday from PageBl was responsible for all the Blue Devil\ 10 points. Gallia Academy fini shed in a tie for 20th and Kayla Pe(ry. in the boys team ran king s. Perry, who qualified for state in both the River · Valley's Chris Roush. who was 200 and 400-meter dashes at last year, only slowed· this season by injury. was unable to made it out in one of those this year - her make it back to the state meet as he placed specialty,' the 400 meters. Perry finished second (59.56) to lOth (10 :28) in the 3200-meter run. Sheridan's Molly Brink in the 400, the · Teammate· Jeremy Wolfe was close' behind event in which she was state runner-up in in 12th (10:33). Also competing for the Raiders Friday 2004. She ran a time of 26.68 in the 200were Chris Le ster. who was IOth t:2 :04. 1) meters, which was seventh best . Also scoring points," but not moving ·on, in the 800-meter run and Kyle. Hi vely in was Caldwell after a seventh-place show- the 1600 meters. The state tournament begins 9:30 p.m. ing in the 300-meter hurdles (5 1.00) and the 4x400-meter relay team (Crystal Wade. Friday at Je sse Owens Stadium, located on Hurt, Caitlin Jenkin s and Caldwell)', which the campus of the Ohio State University in was eighth (4: 18.62). Columbus and resume; Saturday · at the On the boys side, again Jeff Payton will saine time . 21st Annual MARK WtUtAMS TIM~S MoUntain High Running Camp to be held In .Brl81ot BRISTOL. Va. - The Mountain High Running Camp will be held July 11·1 6 and 18-23 in tl)e mountains ol southwestern Virginia . For more information, . call Scott Simmons at 1·800-451 · 1VIC or go to www.mountainhighrunni[!g.com . RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio ~rea Basketball Camps wiU be held at the Submitted photo Track/Runnin& Grande's men's basketball team will hold 1\s .annual Big Red Basketball Camps in ·June at th€1 Lyne Center. · . The schedule for the camps, with fees ar8 as follows: · · ~ • Varsity and JV Shootout, June 9, $1_30.· -Varsity Shootout, June 1o; ·$130. · 1 • JV Shootout, June 11, $130. 1 . Junior High Team Camp, June 12·.14, $190. Marietta College to hold summer . Varsity and JV Shootout June 15, volleyball camp • $130. ' MARIETIA- The Marietta College vol· . . Varsity and JV Team camp June 16· leybail program will hold a summer camp f 18 $l90 · tor girls grades 7·12. t _ 'tndiv~ual Camp June 26 •30 $ 250 The camp wilt run from 8:45 a.m. to 4 Otllllpotto Am ao...._\1 Campa 1 kfrenchOrio.edu. BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bv Sat 8:30-5:00 6·12 i . SPECIAl TO THE www.taylorhonda.com The camp 1f tor boys and girls In grades G•IHpolla youth baMball camp GALLIPOLIS - The GaltlpoUs Youth Baseball Camp will be hek:l 9 a.m. until 1 Eagle Basketball Camp p.m. June 13·16 at Memorial Field. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High Friday, Jur'le 17 wiU be used as a make- School will be holding its 7th annual Eagte ' up day in case of rain-out. Basketball Camp May 31 through June 3 The camp Is lor boys and girls entering The camp is open to boys and girls who grades 3-8. will be entering 1nto grades 4. 9 or 6. The Cost is $SO per camper or $40 for two or cost is $30 for pre-registration and S4D on more from the same family. Each Will the first day or camp. receive a camp T·shirt and daily· awards Included In the camp cost w111 be lundawill be given out. ' mental basketball instruction, a camp J· Campers shouiQ bring a glove. ba~ and shirt and baskelbaM and individual awards cleats it you hilt'e them. . 1- are possible. COntaot Rich Corvin al-441.0543 or &45, For more inlormalion contaC~ Howie 4801 lor _more information or io register. Caldwell-, 40878 OkJ Seven Road, Reedsville, OH. 25n2 . M1riettl ~liege' Camp of Champa SOuthtm High School announces : MARIETTA - The Marien& College ·1 lor hoops camp Baseball Camp of Champs will be held over the course of the summer at Pioneer Park RACINE - Southern High School will ·' Th~ Day camps for grades 2-8 will be ho~ its summer boys basketball camp on held July s-7. 12-14 and 19·21, while the June 13 through _June 17 at Charles W. A idence/Com ut Ca ·u tie h ld Hayman Gymnasium. __ es m er mp WI e The camp will be held In two sessions, for grades 6·12 on July 24-28. with kids betvJeen grades 6·8 taking place For a camp brochure, call the baseball from .9 a m 10 11 a m. office at ('740)37S..517 ot (740)376-4673 Partic1pants between grades 3-5 wUI or ~ec)c. the web at www.manetta.edu. start at noon and end at 2 p.m. ' 1 The cost of the camp ls $25 per camper Red1 Legenda; to hold 3-day clinic , and there is a $15 charge for each addiMARIETT~ - The · Cincinnati Reds tional sibling. · . , .,. Legan~ will be holding a 3-day y6Uih . Make checks payable to Southern baseball cUnlc for ldds age_ a 5·19 on June , Athletic Boosters and registrations need 22-24 at VFW Baser,all Field In Marietta, to be filled out. Ohio. . Mail check and registrati ons to The'3-day event will focus on .the lunda- 1 Southern . High School, c/o Richard menials of pitching, htttlng and fielding. 1 Stephens, 920 Elm Street, Racine, Ohio and will Include Instruction hom former 45771 . Reds greats such as t<en Griffey; St.. 1 For more information , contact basketball Dave Parker, Lee May, Jack Billingham coach Ri~hard Stephens. at 698·6530, or and others. . athletic director Alan Cr~sp at 949-261 1 The cost of the clinic ts $10011 registra· extension· 2103. · · tion Is completed by June 15 and the Big Red Basketball Camps deadline fQr reglStertng ls June 17. For more information, please call 74D-373· scheduled st Rio Grande 3476. Women's·soccer adds Minford's Graf 1-soo-772~993 • 250 Columbus Rd., Athens coach Stan Kellner. will be held June 26- 30 at Heidelberg College. I . 31st refreshments and a !-shirt. The cost Is S30 or S40 after June 21 . Contact Jim Osborne 446-9284 for more information. C!at• .RIO GRANDE - It ha·s been said that hard work and dedication pays off in the long run. For Gallia Academy senior Tyler Clagg. that statement came to be a reality Tuesday as the Blue Devil center fielder signed a letter of intent to play baseball at the University of Rio Gnmde. . Clagg, a two-plus year starter with the Blue and White, hit .346 and committed zero errors during this past 2005 season, a year that saw the Devils reach the sectional final with a 13-12 'overall record. The· French City native is eager at the chance to continue is playing career and is prepared for stepping up to ihe next level of competition. "It's a great opportunity and Rio Grande has had some success. I know its going te be tough and '! know I' ll need to adjust," said Clagg. "1 hope I can do the best for them to be successful again this spring ... That competitive spirit and dedication to the team is what Gallia Academy head coach Rich Corvin attributes as Clagg's biggest strength. "Tyler is one of the handest working kids 1 have been DJSC.Atl new ZOOS and 2006 Honda-Models 1.9 up to 36 mos. 2.9 up toM moo. 3.9 up to 60 , _ , · · whh apprond credit AHFC. · Phone: 740-59-HONDA • . Camps and Climes from Page Bl . s s s sProgram Available In the Following States: ·Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Calnornla, s Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, KentuckY, louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, s MississiPPi. Missouri, Momana, Nebraska, .Nevada, New laxlcao, North Dakota, Ohio, s Taus, Oklahoma, south Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Wisconsin, and wvomlng. s s s .s Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga.llipolis • from PageBl Scraps ' •• Eagles himself an early lead with a two-out, solo homer that easily cleared the right Center field fence in the first inning. The!) he was afforded some breathing room as his club tacked . on single runs in the fourth and fifth frames. Welch finished with two hits, as did teammate Sean Lowe, who singled twice. Anthony Davis had an RBI double down the third base line in the fourth that made the score 2-0. Michael Rice, one of three Irish with a sfngle, led .off the fifth with a hit and eventually seored on a double steal. The only Eastern hit belonged to Dustin Riggs; he hit a grounder deep in the hole at short, and beat out the throw. Eastern . put together its first threat in the third inning, following a 30minlite rain delay. Welch walked the bases full with two outs, then Ken Amsbary hit a deep fly ball that was ' ust feet short of a grand slam and was caught. Riggs' hit two innings later sparked another Eagle mini-threat, as a walk to Chris Myers pushed Rigg~ into scoring position. The next batter rolled a grounder \Oward Fisher Catholic third baseman Greg Connell, who made a great stop, then threw to first to record the final out. 29. 2005 Park REgion I I MEEt of Sunday, May SENTINEl Community Health and Wellness Fair MEDICAL CENTE~ Saturday, June ·18, 2005 HMC Education & Conference Center 8 AM -12 Noon Parking available in the Ambulatory Surgery Parking Lot located at the rear of the Hospital Free Screenings . . Non-Fasting Chol"teroVG.Iucose . . Blood Pressure · ii Bone Density . . Health lnformatloo . . And Much Morel. 'i Special Screening Available · Lipid Profile This ScffHining Measures : Total Cholesterol • HDL (Good Cholesterol) LDL (Bad Cholesterol) • Triglycerides For this special screening .. . You MUSI pre-r!!Qister by calling (740) 446-5055 . Call today - ..,.ce Ia limited I Sc....,lng Inc..._ I 11)-I\Our FMI Bel-.nd Do not eat or dfinlc for the r0 hours prior to your scheduled wat6f). take mtldica/ion. ALL are invited! •o<>t11nnc? Call 446-5679 �' PageB4... LOCAL SPORTS Pee-Wee 'Softball - .. Harrisonville Youth League ., • • Sunday, May 29, 2005 Rodney ·Methodist women remain unbeaten in GCCSL Bv their way 10 a 23-2 victory a home run. double. and t" n over Livmg Water ( 1-2). · runs scored. Church of God . In action at 0.0. Mcintyre was led by Dustin. Deckart! Park, Good News Baptist took ·who was 2-tor-l wuh a 11111 Week three of the 2005 on Middleport. · In the scored. Galha Counly Church Softball , women'> . game, Middlepon The lasl game of the ni,dii Lcagu~ season saw · !he (2-1) )'VOn their second 111 a W'as .Fellowship Chapel visrtf league s two longest wmmng . row, with a 6·2 vietory. Good ing Faith Baptist. No scores or · streaks contmue. News women fall to 0-3. In statS were reponed from this Rooney Methodist women \he men's game, Good News game. Vinton Baptist had the · exto;:nded thetr regular season (3-0) became the league\ tirst week three bye. • , ,. wm.mng streak to e1ght three-game winner with the The GCCSL season contith stra.tght, and the Rodney men win over Middleport. ues with Week four next extended their winning streak Middleport's men fdl to 0-3. Monday night, as First Bapti>t to · 13 in-a-row: Also, Good At Rodney Methodist field, and Rodney Methodist men News men became the first Rodney took on the Church of will look to join Good New', team on the young season to God. In the women's game, with 3-0 records on the men\ teach 3·0. · Rodney (2·0) extended thei'r side. While on the women\ At First Baptist field, First regular season wmmng streak " s1de, Rodney Methodist WJII took on Living Water. In the to eight games, with a 5·1 win look to remmn unbeaten women's game, it was a over Church of God (1-2). against a Livini;! Wate'r rematch of last year's touma- Rodney was led by Brittany women's team that ts coming ment championship game. Elliott who was 3-for-4, with.a off a huge win over Firs( Living Water (2-1) came out home run and a triple. In the Baptist. · · . '· on top with the 2-1 victory men's ·game, Rodney (2·0) Next week's games are FiN over First ( 1-1 ), gaining a little extended its winning streak to Baptist vs. Church of God. bit of revenge from last year's 13 straight regular season Middleport vs. Fellowship. . tournament championship games with the 7·2 victory Rodney vs. Living Water, anu loss. In the men's game, First over Church of God (2·1). Faith Bapti st vs. Vintdl.1 (2·0) scored over 20 rons for Rodney was led by Dustin Baptist. Good News B~pti 't the second game in a row, on Caudill who was 2-for-2 with has the week four bye.· ·· ERIC L. WHITT SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL First place - Chester Cool.Cats ' ' Second place - Middleport Mariners 04 SUBARU tMPREZZAOUTBACK sw t12M5t,OOOMLS80FWAT ~ TI..TCASE PWPlo\WDCDSPRTWHLS5SPO 04 CHEV TRAIL III.AZER 4X411256629.0001U BOFW AT AC nLTCIOSE PW PLCOALI.OY WHLS 10 PKG......... "04 FOAD EXPLORER XLT lt2S:'I"I&AT ACll.TCRSE PW.Pl ..~REAR~ ;HI SEAl C030.000Ul..SSPFIT'NHBOFW . 03 SUBARU LEGACY AWO OUTBACK AT AC TLT CME PW Pt. ..... ..,.."""' 03 JEEP UBERTY.t..JMITEl) 411411:11123 V8 ArAC)'LTCASEPW PCO"""SEATII BPfn'WHLS .......................: "03 FORO ESCAPE XLT ·~ fl:l!m AT~Cri..TCRR NPI.PWRRATPf'TWHliCOITAOIUMR.&TS<MOWNf.R )II,OOOIIILS '"02 SATURN VUE AWOV8112129lli.OOOMI.SBOFW AT ACTLTCIOSE PW Pt.SPfi'TWHLS COAWD~ -........ $18.496' $21.965 HQ2 MERC MOUNTAIIIEER 4~112480VIAT ACTLTCRSE PWPLCD .PWR Ln.tSEATS3ROSPRTWHUL.._. Sll.JSO . WHLS ................. ,.. . . "''"'IIOFW ls $3 29 $19.995 28 5 s s296 $19.300 Sl8.995 $28 9 $16.995 $268 $16.995 . $263 $28.9 $175 -o2 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD"_"_.. IOI'WAUCYU~""'I'I.""' SU.J'I .,.,.WIUIIIDIUTIIIlNIM: • .-........,:.. $11,850 $299 $15.995 5249 $13.995 5213 $1!.960 5289 01 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 11_.AT ACli..TCAII!,. PLPWR .... ..ueo_________,__________ •.995 52?5 "''i!CHEVTRACKERLT 4X4112AI1 <IAEYLTifUCYLATACTLTCASEPWPLCOSI'RTWHUL ........ _ · ·-- $11 .595 FIOOfi~PM s~ 01 DODGE DURANGO XLT PUISW~-.e14.1L41i.fM;TLT CMINPLPWRLTHAKTSMn'WIU- -···----·--.. - $16.f95 5~6 SUBAAU FORESTER LI12114AWDPW PLSPRTWK.AROOF RACK AT At-----·-·-·----·----..-·-"''''"'" $14.995 5239 01 NISSAN PA~DER LE . , . BoFw AT N;TLTa.&EPWPLBOfE8TEREEOCDSPRTWHlS4Kol- •. ·-···· $18.995 $310 "01 FORD ESCAPE XI.T 112220AT AC TLT CASE PW Pl. SI'RTWHUI.....---~..:............................. $1l.99S 5219 00 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 .,U.rr AC. TLT msE. PW Pl. SPATWHLS- - - - - · - · ----·--··-···-··- S11.850 5189 "00 SUBARU IMPAEZZAAWD 112A705 SPOAC PW $6,99S $99 lbircl place - Harrisonville "K Bulldogs . Ill CIEV BlAZER 4X411 .... AT AC TLTCASE PW PL BPfn'WHLS. 51.800 . I Cool Cats win Harrisonville tourney with the win to secure second place. The champion Chester Cool Cats were coached by HARRISONVILLE The Harrisonville Youth Dave Carnahan , Rhonda League hosted a Pee Wee Carnahan and Mickey Bauer, Girls softball tournament un and consisted ·of team mem· May 21-22. and many teams bers Haley Aanestad. Brenna from the · area ~:ompeted in Holter. Brittany . Morrison, the two-day event. Je sse . Cleveland, Megan . The Chester Cool Cats Carnahan, Morgan Windon, made it a clean sweep in the Ashley Miller, Chantel double-e liminatit;m tourna- Bauer, Sheena Riffle, Ashley ment, taking first place with Duffy and Zari Roush. an undefeated record. Middleport, which was The Middleport Mariners ru1::1er-up. was coached by and , Harri sonvi lle ·A' Jeff Miller and Bryan Conde Bulldogs fought for second .. and team members included place, as both squads enter Kayla Shane, Valerie Conde, their matchup with one Joss Chandra Stanley, Desirae and bauled through rain Cundiff. Susie Cox, Olivia drops to provide an extra- Beavens. Morgan Howard, innings thriller. Middleport Amber Steinmetz, Taylor eventually came out on top Dowler. Autumn Tacket and STAFI' Rt;PORT . SPORTS@MYDAIL'(TRIBUNE .CDM Kabrin Borthwick. Harrison ~ ille · 'A' took home. the bronze and was coach.ed by Tim Buechner, · Dan Lantz and Rodney King. The members were .Sienna Ohlinger, Maggie Barley. Michele Hailey, Leah Barley, Reanna Barker, Bethany King, Francesca Buechner, Julia Lantz, Danielle Dalton, Briaunna King an4 Ashley Edwards . Other teams participating were the Racine 'A' Tigers (which .finished fourth), the Mason Alley Cats, the Harrisonville ' B' Bulldogs arid the Racine 'B' TigeFs. All teams played great · games and showed excellent sportsmanship. Congratulations to all the '· teams. 02 CHEV 810 CREW CAB LS 4XA i12SII VI AT At; TI.:.Ta&:pw PLWSPRTwtU BEIJL.IrER...___ _ _ s17.995 01 DOOGE RAM QUAD CAB 4X411--IUATACTLTCME.PWPI.VISI'RT- $11.995 8 01 FORD F150 SUPER CAB otx.11:.n CJUMJCM p N:. 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"01 fOliO F150<1X41C $1 il',t9S .. . caamc.-•.:.,a..,.,.Pt..,_...,._..,._.. $1Lit5 Sl ii'.'IQO SI UGO Sli.OOO 517,,. .• OUTDOORS ·(No parking fees' will be welcomed n~ws for Ohio state park visitors this summer iunbap ~imes-ientinel There are no parking fees to pay when. you visit your favonte Oh10 State Parks this season, despite what you .may have read or heard earlier ~his year. Why the turnabout? It's a simple as this ' - the people spoke and stale government listened - Ohio State Parks remain free . Thrqughout my 26-year career with Ohio State Parks, and as chief of the state park system since 1.997, I've seen ·time and again just how pas· s10nate ·and supportive Ohioans can be of their state and local parks. That happened this winter, when Ohioans demonstrated their love and support for their state parks by contacting lawmakers with concerns about a proposal to begin charging parking fees to enjoy those parks. · It was touching lo read emails and letters from Ohioans who recounted treasured family memories from times spent at our parks. They . wanted their children and grandchildren to . have those same experiences for years to come, and without the added expense of a fee. cant budget cuts had left us few alternatives for maintaining Ohio State Parks at a level of quality the public has .come · to expect. Cost'cutting measures had take1nheir toll on the quality family experience that niakes our state parks so spec ial., We CHIEF. STATE PAR,KS had red uced staff. tl1rned to volunteer> and friends' groups to assist with. routine upkeep. Tho~e optntons matter~d. and tightened' our _belts in and the proposed parking fee every facet of our operations. is no longer being considered Most significantly, we had thanks to Governor Bob Taft postponed nearly and the Ohio Legislature. $300,000,000 in maintenanGe Working together. state lead- on everything from our. state ers found alternative budget park lodges to picnic s~elters, solution.s to keep our, 74 state restrooms and parking lots. parks free and accessible to The additio'lal appropri'a· the public. And while that' tioncurrently provided in the budget language still requires · state budget bill for Ohio fmal leg1sla11,ve approval .and · State Parks will provide needthe governor s s1gnature, 1t 1s · ed fundtng to · help mamtam hkely !hat parking fees will park facilities, but we are also not be m the p1cture. . realistic that it will be only No one is more pleased sufficient to help maintain the with that turn of events than parks at their current level. the men and women who Despit~ the increase in fundmanage Ohio State Parks ;md ing, our staffing level today is make them among the best· still 25 percent less than five regarded .state parks in the years ago • challengmg us to nation. While the parking keep parks. well maintained, . pass was qever our preferred safe and enJoyable. · .. option for funding park operWe are eager to begin greet· ations, five years of signifi- ing visitors this summer, and ·" Dan West COLUMBUS REPORT . COLUMBUS - Ninety· five percent of Ohio's recreational boaters feel state waterway;; are "very safe," according to those polled in a by the Ohio survey of Natural Deplrtment Resources. Results of .the 2004 survey were announced as 1he boating community eel· ebrated National Safe Boating Wee!C. "Ou·r goal is to continuously· improve waterway safety (or Ohio's boaters," said Ken Alvey, chief of the ODNR Division of Watercraft. "We are proud of our . waterway management prqgrams and it is gratifying to know that our . efforts are being recognized . by the state's boating commu- Sunday, May 29, 2005 The weekly fishing report Pro.,id§d by the Oiv1slon of Depar~ment of Natural Resources CENTRAL OHIO Staying in a cottage or camping overnight has never beet] ea>ier thanks to a new reservation system and a vari· ety of camping getaways for those who may not have all the gear. Nine full-service state park resOrt .lodges. also provipe deluxe accommoda· tionsforthose who don't wish to sle;,p in the woods! . Come on out to an Ohio State Park this summer. Enjoy a week's vacation, a weekend getaway or a quick escape from the daily · g ri~1d . However you chose to enJOY your , park VISH, be assured · the~e s no parkmg fee to pay. Ohm remams one ot the ye ry few states in the nation with· out a tee to cnJCIY us state park picnic groves, .beaches, trails and waterways. Gnggs Rese rvoir (Franklin County } - Largemouth bass are on the rr spa wn ing beds but become more aggressrve lhis trme rn the month . Try the nor th of the island at the upper end of the reservorr usrng sPmner ba1ts. re rk ba1ts . or tube b811s Good numbers of crapp1e can be caught near brushy areas on the steep . eastern. side. of the lake near woody cover. Very large carp can be caught on doughbaiiS and Canned Corn Try fresh CUI QIZZard Shad lor channel CatfiSh WhiCh should be biting . Rush Creek Lake (Fairfield and Perry counties) - Use larval ba1ts and srnall wo rms lishe<i beneath a bobber in shallow water, to ca tch tair-SIZecl bluegill. Traditional baits such ·as n1'1jhf crawlers and .chl cken livers may be lislled on the bottom ' when seeking ,these catf1 sh. They will become mor e actl'.le as the water warms and leading moves closer to shore Most larQemouth bass measure 8 to 15 inches and. are protected by a ..1 5-inch min tnwm· lenQth limit. Largemouth lishi(lg should be improving. Crapp1e will be 1n shall ow wood cover and can be caught on small Jigs and minnows. Ten horsepower hin1t. SOUTHWEST OHIO East Fork lake (C lermont Count\1) ·- Crappte arE;~ being 9aught by anglers using while or chartreuse colored jigs w1th plastiC bodtes or live mmnows as bait . Cast into areas with submerged trees and brush or near other woo dy debns Keep the bail 8 to 10 leet deep. Choose a No 6·to No: 8-sized baithOidmg hOok Look to.. catch larger, crappie in water greater than B feet deep. Also' try t /32-ounce tube jigs that are white or chartreuse in co lor. Channel catfiSh are being cau ght by anglers using crawdf:ld&. live minnows. and earthworms as ba1t Cast into the areas under undercut banks. near submerged trees and brush . Keep the bait off of the bottom and about 5 to 8 teet deep. Use a No. 1-to 3-sized ba1tholding hoqk. ~rand Lake St. Marys (Augtaize and Mercer counties) - Good area on the Auglaize County side of the lake are along the mcky areas of the East Bank , Fry 's Point located Mar the park Ot11ce on the nortll s1de of the lake, Old Shelter House, and Harmon's landing Point located off of state RoUte 219 . Catfish are being ·.caught by anglers using chicken livers. cut ~ail (Stlad), or earihw~r ms as oalt Fish the bait tight-l ine along the bottom, near the shoreline. Use a No . 2 baitholdl ng hook . Largemouth bass are being caught by anglers using jigs. crank baitS, or rubber worms. Fish the hard Hat bottoms located along the brush and rocky areas. Choose blue and black colors lor artificial lures. A few large crappie are being taken using a small jig \ipped with a Uve m1nnow. Choose a '.lariety ot different col· ors tor the jigs and use a variety of hook sizes Ftsh!ng opportufilities are good in the channels areas where there is brush and woody debris Keep the bail deeper thafl one foot deep. SOUTHEAST OHIO Piedmontlak6 ~ Belmont County} - largemouth bass anglers are doing well at . this lake and tournament activity has been ve ry successlul. A1ght now. bass will hit any jig, spinner bait,, crank bait, tube bait. or Jig-n-Pig thrown in or around cover. Fishing lor saugoye is also good with near·limit catches rangi ng 13 to 15 inches in size'. Drift fish with jigs or white or chartreuse twister ta ils tipped with worms and let the bait bounce oft the bottom . Crank baits or shad·colored Rapalas fishe!i at S·,foot depths are also excellent.lor saugeye . Wtl\s Creek (Coshocton County) - Water c0ndi ti on~ are near normal and angl ers have been ca.tching big fliHhearl c 1t'isl1 in th e 15·to 35-pound range. Creek 'chubs 4 to 6 lnc'"les in lef'l gt~ arr · HJ I es· t-<:11 t tor these large fish . ·: :1 ·;r,r: .. uL. J, - Bas s up to 6 pounds are being AEP ReCre ati'Jn l ,nc p . ,~ ca.ugh ' on I'~~ r , .. .,. :., v 1 •"t·~ '''ght c1awlers. spinner batts . and Ratt le Traps. Blueg1ll e.· d hitting wa~e worms or night crawlers f is h~d Undef a bobber, LAKE ERIE The 1!l·inch walleye minimum size limit remains in effecl for the ent1re season . The daily bag Hmit on Ohio waters ot Lake Erie for walleye is 6 hsh and the trout and salmqn bag limit is 5 fish per day. TOe minimum stze limit IS 12 inches. From now through June 24 there is a no-possession season for smallmou th bass on Lake Erie. Anglers can legally target smallmouth bass. but they must 'be immedi· ately returned to the water. Western Baalio. Walleye -The best walleye fishmg has been northwest of North Bass Island, west of Rantesnake Island, around Niagara reef of the Camp Perry ftring range, and east of West Sister Island. Oriftmg or trollmg worm harnesses and trolling crank baits or spoons produce the most ltsh . Yellow Perch -Yellow perch fishing has been best near the Marblehead light· house, near the Sandusky Bay foghor n. and east of ~elleys Island . F1sh just off the bottom using perch spreader~ tipped wit~ shinerS . Smallmouth Bass - The best smaltmouth bass fish1ng has been around the Bass IslandS, Kelleys lsl~nd and Sandusky Bay. Largemouth bass have . been caught in Sandusky Bay and EaSt Harbor. Survey results give strong vote of confidence to waterway management STAFF (AP) - Wildlife ol the Ohio More ·Ohio boaters than ever say that state waterways are 'very safe' SPORTSOMYOAilVTRIBUNE .COM ; Weekly Ohio fishing report we know that that ''no parking fees" will be welcomed news. State park ma.nage'rs have been busy .getting ready for the new season by doing needed spring cleaning . .mak' · ing sure that .trails are safe for hikers and cleaning up debrh from the devastating tloods we experienced ·at may parks in the early spring. · · nity." . ities in 2004. In 1960, when education programs increased A similar survey done in the Division of Watercraft in all categories from the 19.9.9 showed that 88 percerit began record keeping a ·total 200 I survey:· of. Ohio boaters believed of 98,562 watercraft were The average age of Ohio waterways were very safe. registered statewide. Last boa1 owners responding to the The Division of Watercraft year, Ohio registered 414,938 random survey was 53 years' noted that boatin~·related . watercraft. with an average of 26 years of An estimated 3 million boating experience. The aver· accidents and injunes have declined since it began record Ohioans enjoy .recreational age Ohio boat owner has a. 15 keeping in 1960, while the boating yearly. The recre- year-old boat, 20 feet long; number of registered water- ational boating industry gen· powered by an average of 145 craft and boating participants erates a statewide economic horsepower. The U:S . · Coast Guard have increased over the same impact estimated at $2 billion · annually and helps to support reported in 2003 that 705 peoperiod. "Better boat designs and the full time equivalent of pie died in boating-related accidents nationwide with engineering, stronger educa- more than 19,000 jobs. tion programs and increased . In addition to s,afety con- nearly 500 of those individuwatercraft officer presence on cerns, the survey measured als drowning. Of those per· the wat~r have combined to boater education participa- sons who drowned in a boat· make the recreational boating tion. One in five boaters said ing-related accident, 86 per· environment much sa.~er in they had taken a boating edu· · cent failed to wear or proper· Oh:o and nattonw1de, satd cation course within the past .!y wear a I ife jacket . The core , Alvey. five years with the majority of message of National · Safe Ohio recorded a high of 73 .those taking courses offered Boating Week is ·w always boating-related fatalities in ' by t!te U.S. Power Squadrons. wear a life jacket while on the 1.973 and a low of seven fatal- Approval ratings for boating water. Send us your outdoor news Central Baalr't · Walleye - The best walleye fishing has been around . Ruggles Reef east of Huron, four miles north of Fairport Harbor in 60 to 65 feet of water. and off of the Cleveland pi'ers. Trolling spoons, crank baits, or crawler har nesses. along with dri'fting' crawler harnesses or casting crank bails from shore have produced the best catches. Yellow Perch- 'i'etlow perch fishi ng has been best one to two mites north of the Vermilion ·Rive r mouth, one to two miles off of Lorain , off ot the E. 72nd street light· house of Cleveland in 30 feet of water, and one mite nort·heast and northwest of Conneaut In 30 feet of water A parch spreader trpped w1th sh iners rs the most popular set up. SmaJimoutt> Bass- rr-e best smallmouth bass fishmg has been around Ruggles Reef. on ''1e breakwalls ana shor"! hne around Loram. and the shoreline and harbors in 1 J to 30 1eet o1 water dft'IL '1C Fairport. Gtine'.la. Ashtabula and Conneaut. Jigs ti m. sd with shiners or leeche5 lUbe jigs and crank baits have been lhe most prod uc ve lures. Lake Ene surface temperatures range lrom 52 to 57 degrees. OHIO RIVER Belmont Coun~y - Aro:: ent rains have caused a rise in water level. Water temP.eralu ll -ang es 65 to 6o degrees in this area. Both chan net an.d shovel head cat· fish can :....~ caught at Pike Island on chicken liver or any of the caUish baits' tight· lined on the bottom. Monroe County- In th is stretch ·ot the river water condtt1ons. are ne3r normal and a little cloudy with temperature a! 6~ . degrees . Carp and channel catfish can be caught on night crawlers and.chicken llver. Gallia County - Water conditions in thrs area are hrgh and muddy, however a lew stripers and ca11ish can bE! caught on chicken 11\'er and n1ght crawlers at the K. H. Butler Angler Access . ' Tip. of the Week Missing fish? If the big ones and lhe little ones keep gening away when yoi.J are using bait or lures, check your hooks. Is the hook sharp? If the hook is not dull or broken . try using a sm~ller hook or lure. On the Net: http :/fseaboard .ndbc. noaa govldata1Forecasts/FZUS61 .KClE .html www.ohrOdnr.com . · 2005 Gold Wings and Ribs Festival . June 3nt & 4th at the Pomeroy, Ohio Riverfront Parking Lot .GALLIPOLIS - The unday l:mes-Sentinel is Live Entertainment the JI!'OCC:SS of collect· iog s~bmiued times to help make our weekly !dooR page better. If you are holding a fishing or archery toumalbent, or any event related ouldoon - send us tbe · Friday, June sill Joey Wilcoxen I:JN:30 P11 Dwight lc:enhower.f:GN:OO P_ll llltunllly, June •• Rockin Reggie 1:00 • u :ao,. County Road 511:30 All-2:10 P11 formation so we · can lp get the w.ord out. We also accept bunting icturef, of both young older bunters. The Pre • e~iplio.1 a:GN:OO Pll Shhhbal'lg 1:00 uo Pll E-mail your iofoimation sporlsfilmydailyrri· TIIUU!.com, phone us at Spec... ~by: · Katie Reed 40) 446-2J42 at 33 or ""'""' jt off at our Julie Inboden allipolis or .Pomeroy Activities • BBQ Rib Vendors . Ride the Ohio River on the Spirit of South Charleston Stemwheeler a JTs Stove Top BBQ (l.at years Peoples Choice Wlnner) Tour working AEP River Transportation Towboat . The Munchie Mobile Guided Motoreycle Tour along the Ohio River "Parker & Sons BBQ . . . Mototeycle Pi\s1ripper on site Andy H9Ward BBQ Friday Evermg Motolcycle Light Parade from Pomeroy thfu New lia'o'efl WV Blce ShoW includu <4 c'nses.of Gold W:ngs and '" open class Bill S1ine BBQ & Concessjons ' Check us out on the web at www.Qoldwinqsandribs.com ' Dff"JCC. For text ooly items, you . can fax tbem to l-740- . IC46-3008. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. ' tbldl of Jecbm new niOdel d'tt !lay~ . rnaDqocle pert& .nd EC Ill cWTI .' . And a whole lOt more, come n join ut... the Gold v..,..n AD F · IJIJAil Pelti4: :! *I r••wl be held·l'ltil or Thine. Th8 fllhiaflee to the general public~ it is a famiy ·orenled. alcoiiOI free in the ""'*»cycle . . . ,.. requiM a S25.001rnc:*lrcyde regilbalioi& fee &indudes 2 Stemwheslsr Ride TICkets. 446-2342 - 0~ 992'-2155 - ---""':'- Page Bs 5267 0010YOTATUNDRASR501-X-cA114X4VIATACTLTCRRNPI.SPRT..._.CO·----- · ' .Durifw Fermtrec Frenzy l:!lke adven-..,.. of the $263 516.600 111.995 I 13.300 514.195 .10YOTAIXJROUAUE...,.,AC1U-N BEll DfALS EVER ON YOUR FARMTRAC FAVORIIES. $376 $359 5379 5289 5312 $293 01 GIICSOIIOMASUPE!'CABI1_ ....... ,..,.T.Cni.TCR&EPWLSI'RTWHLSCD- - - 01 FOIIDF150<1X4SCI12A53 .. 00 FOfl) RANGER 8C 4X4 t1altAT ltC 1LTCASE PW p( 4DR XLTYI URTWMU51-- - - - - 00 llODCIE AMI QUAD CAs4JC.4112MOKr li; 1LT CASE PW Pl. _,.WHIL.!SL---OOFOIIDF1504XARI;Il112571ATN;;_,.WHIU81-- - - - - - - - - - - - -· t.I..1'RA--.... • $t39 52?1 . - -r- - �.• • • Page B6 • ~uulkw il::imcs -$lrutind Sunday, May' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 21), 2005 ~unbap Redwomen continue to stockpile talent . • Cl 'Ott me~ -~entinel ' ~ for her size. she 'is like dyna"She is going to be a great mite.'' he said. "She is a pow- point guard.'' Smalley added that Feaster erful player. her stro ng suits may be a red -s hirt candidate .. are tran si tion on the offensive Fea,ter plans 10 major in end and she can gel after you Busine-s Management. defensively ... BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-S ENTINEl_ Sunday, May 29, 2005 \ pp!ihltmcnt. Tuesday, May 31th • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ' Students and faculty prepare for the end ·of the school year PHoTos BY IAN McNEMAR • IMCNEMAR@t-1YDAILYTRIBUNE.coM River Valley High School seniors .Megan Wellington. left. and Leslie Ward clean out their locker on the seniors' last day Tuesday. RVHS' graduation today i.s the last in Galli a County this year, with just over 300 graduates from Gallia Academy, South Gallia, River Valley and th.e Ohio Valley Christian School: Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world sound environment. . . This is a better way .to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will sound. Yet that 's all you qn expect from ·most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Bellone has a better way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise. Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test. .It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave · our office, you 'll know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. Rio Grande Elemen\ary sixth grade teacher Shari Howard quiets her students, all of whom graduated earlier in the week, but came back for a few day!; of fun. Ho,ward spends the last few days of the school year preparing her students' grade records to go with them to junior high . Teachers have a few days of inservice after school 's end, then the recuperation starts for next ·year. . I~:Jo~la!!~~ {7 40) 446-17 44 ·-------··-------··---~---··II Bidwell-Porter Elementary e"ighth grader Jordan Miller says he is happy to graduate eighth grade and move on to high school. " It (RVHS) will be better than Bidwell, " he said. Miller is one of 30 eighth graders gradual!ng Tuesday from the school. The gra<;\uating class is smaller than in recent years. one teac her said. II I ~ I . r "• I .... ;;Beltonen· -·"FlU ....... ........ IIYHIIAI ~~~~... .mll.fl ....., ...··---_ ----..... _11111_ ---~ Hearing Aid Center · ..... 2- 1312 Eastern Avenue Cull Bell&~.<! /Or 10 Pmnr Gallipolis, Ohio . Gallipolis Municipal Pool T 2005 Season Info \ Gllllpolia Munk:lpel Pool Fees For 2005 Season (Moy 2&-September 5) Hrar~ng Aid (h,•ct Up. Both as a pa rent and an adm ini st rat or, ·Green Elementary Principal Brett Wil son applauds the sixth grade · class during the graduation ceremony Thursday. "It's tough," he said of his .son, Aw;tin , graduating in the class, moving on to Galli a Academy Junior High . Finance With i Farmers~ Hilwrl at Oalmlilii'n 12:00 p.m . until .6:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday 1:00 p.m. l:lnfil 6:00 p.m. Sunday Her first year as ass.istant pr incipal at Washington Elementary, Helenlu Morgan said it was a "big adjustment." after moving Green Elem'entary, a school of 350 students. to Wash ington which has 650. "Everything is on a bigger scale," she said. "Trying to get to know 650 new students . it hasn't happened yet. There has been a tot of support here helping me get going. It's been a wonderful year." Wasington , brought the year to a close. along with all others in the Gallipolis City School s. ·' 100 Years of Community Building Sarvl(juiFMI Adult Swiin -~ .. I'm scared. It's going·· 7 :30a.m. u'ntil 9"00 a.m. ~(lnday through Friday S3 Dli1ly S25 Season $1 Preschool (4 years and under) $2 c-tudents 15 to 18 years) 52 Adults ( 18 years and over) 'Y Nrty lndividU Pas ...SSO Children .(under 18 years) ••••••• •• •• • • S60 Adul'ls (18 years and over) •• • · GetA$250 •• Home Starter ~ • •• Gift . • additonal person Doy Core S..oon Pin S250 Privole Pool Plrtios (2 hours) $250 F...,lly Nlgh1 Bidweii"Porter Elementary eighth grader Mackenzie. Cluxton samples some music from classmate Billi Hoc kman 's compact disc player during outside recess Friday. Cluxton. along with 30 other eighth graders at BidwellPorter, will graduate Tuesday. leaving the school beh ind for high school at · River Valley. : 1·m scared ." she said. "It's going to be a. bunch of new people. I'm afraid l'm going to get lost. " · • • FomllyPisiH $100 Fam1ly of four, plus $10 for IJ_ ach Interest Rate Annual Percentage Rate Fomily Uttracy Night Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30p.m. Spon&CJrM by GallipoliS Ctty School EJoMard Fa Farmers Bank & Sovlngs Company, MemonaJ Library anc:t Gallipohs Jun10r ' Women 's Club FREE to pulliiC SMm Lenon• ("5 minute MHiont) $30 per per;on per sessiOn V ...., ..a. t ... .uxura ·Morn•ngs. 10·10:45 a.m. Levet& 3 and 4 Morn•ngs: 11 ·1 1 45 a. m LEMtl& 1 and 2 E'o4f'llllQI. &6 45 p.m levels t and 2 Ev«~IOQs . 6 45-7 30 p.m. leve(s J a1d 4 Member,FDfC Pomeroy Tuppers .Plains Galli pal is Mason 992.2136 667.3161 446.2265 773.6400 SessiOn ~ • June 13-23 Monday ttl rough Thursday iFnday make-up ) Mormng only illssono ' Adverti$ed r~ and APR effective during six month construction Joan period only and s-&lon 2· Juty 11-22. Monday through Thursday (Fnday make-up ) Mornings and lesoons seu;on 3- August 1· 12 Monctay Ttlrougn Thur:ldey (Friday maka--up ) Morn•no on!~ leMOnS. parenr-tol lessons subject to cnangr after. LOans subject to credit appt'oval. E""*'*' • • Fourth grader Adrian Wothe waits for her ' opponent, Claudia Skinner, to make a move,. Students in Allison Sander's Rio Grande Elementary Class used the next to last day of school for a game of chess or other games . to be a bunch of new people. I'm afraid I'm go.I"S to·gat lost~" '. ' .· ' ' • 4.09°/o Fflday$ from 7:00p.m. until '9:00p.m. $1 Per per$0n OiStnC:t, h91d 10 COf1JUnctJoo Wl.tr'l l Construction Loans Dilly Admlaaion Sixth grade students wa it to ente·r the gymnasium at Green Elementary Thursday for their graduation ceremony. The class was l,he firstfrom . Green Elementary . to pass all five sections of the sixth grade profi. ciency test. Math has always been the tough area. one teacher said. Gregory Carr, 6, eats cake with his younger brother, Keaton, 4, just after graduating kindergarten at Southwestern Elementary Friday. G'regory's summer goal is to "play outside alot." Family members packed the gym. nasium at the school for the graduation of 35 kindergarteners. . ~ ---- ---- .. •' �• PageC2 RHOMETOWN iunba~ limes -ientinel Sunday, May 29, 2005 • • . ·' and make a goal of walking Do you k no.w the number , 10,000 steps at least four one reason people enter a days a week. nursing home "! It \ not due to • Weightlifting. also called a stroke. dementia. or phy,istrength training. can Many of you who are much month and 'cvcral tlab of ccil frailness . It\ due to a younger than I probably canned food . She has alwavs broken hip. strengthen muscles and bones · Becky ne.ver heard of a color comb. mixed the wet and dry foOd in your arms and spine. It The loss of bone. or osteoNesbitt That 's just what it says. a to~ether to feed the cats. also helps slow mineral loss porosis. usually begins in comb which you u>ed in the Another cat~ l<:l,· in2 resident middle age. Though it's most from bones. Charlene at The Maples says Jackie com-mon in women over age privacy of yo ur own home to • Back-strengthening exer· Hoeilich j ust doesn't have .the money · 55. women as young as 40 hide the unsightly gray. cises. which bl!ild back mus· . They were popular many to continue and that efforts to can suffer from the disease. well. So .it's·· never too late to cles, can help treat bone loss years ago before . coloring get help haven't been 1·ery as wen . as . older .men. your bones. as long as by maintaining or improving · hair became the domain of successful. She's wondering Osteoporosis is a major cause tone you have your health care posture (stooped posture can if there is someone out there of disability in the U.S. that provider's okay. hairdressers and for the right increase the risk of compres .. ••• who might help by providing can leave you stoop-shoulnumber of visits. nary a gray Often. a combination of sion fractures ). hair would show. food or a"ist in catching the dered and prone .to pain and . activities is recommended Osteoporosis is · very com· Donna Wil son returned Now a ne"' or perhaps not cats. having them neutered or fracture. particularly of the to help prevent. ,or treat mon. especially in women "· from last weekend's Hock· so new. consumer product to Hocki ng Folk Fe stival al spa)'ed. and perhaps placineu · hip and· wrist. bone loss. . who have small frames or a color hair is on the market. Nelson;;il le with a second them with somebody. . In addition to a healthful • Weight-bearing activ ities family history of the disease. It 's called Comb-A-Color Jackie's friend says the diet. staying physically active - those you do on your feet, (Becky . Nesbitt i.~ the . d .b d .. oct pl:tce win .in the storyteller cats aren't · reall)' a problem. · and IS escn e as apr uct competition. Her prize was a . throughout life is essential to like walking and stair climb· Gallia County Extension that makes coloring your hair 550 gi ft certificate and two that they .keep the rodent prese~ving your bones. New ing - directly work the Educator, family and conas easy as combing it." h tickets to a performance . at · population in check anc! pro- research -suggests that exer- bones in your legs. hips and ·turner sciences/community retails for less than a box of the Stuart Opera House. vide enjoyment for several of cise may not only help pre- lower spine to slow mineral development and chair, Ohio hair color. requires no learn- . . Don na . is everywhere t'he residents. although she vent bone loss. but treat it as loss. Strap on a pedometer · State University.) ·t'no"' •''urve • and ·s now· · on the .te lling stories and her win- ad111its that _ some. residents shelves of select retail stores. ning story at Hock-Hocking do complain. according to a n~Jws release . was one of her favorites and Tomorrow as we observe "' probably one you've heard. if Memorial Dav. established Something new for you've been to a local Middleport will be a weekly tellabration. It's about a after the Civil War. let us farmers' market beginning preacher who choked on a remember 110t on ly those who this Saturday. chicken bone and the have given their lives over The market will be held shenanigans of his friend s the ye~rs in past con llicts. but Back in the first grade or try is going through some from 9 a. m. to I p.m . every who thought thev might be those who fi ght today in Iraq so. you .learned that the U.S. type of turmoil, the effects and Afghanistan. Saturday right through June hung for his murder. • can drag down the entire territory ended where · on -a lot near the 'T." After ... We need also to be appre- Mexico's or Canada's began. economy and all industries. that. the market · will rotate Jackie Hildebrai1d. who ciati ve of members of the Geographically . speaking, • "Hot" regions - gvery with the Racine area for the li ves at The . Maples on American Leg ion . posts in ihat is still true. But when it ·so often; a particular region April next several months. There is Mulberry He ights. is con- thi s county who spend the comes to investing. you can grabs the attention of market day moving from cemetery to no set-up fee. cerned abou t not being able Rice find investment oppo_rtunities watchers. The .Pacific Rim. Brenda Phalin and Donna to continue feeding the 10 or cemetery conducting services anywhere in the world. Latin Atnerica, Western · Hartson of Crossroads. so wild cats who come down in tribu te to those who served The fact shouldn' t surprise Europe - . all have • taken University of Ri o Grande, fro m the hills almost da ily to their country. Spending their you. After all, we buy a great their turns as "hot" regions in ·day that way is not without many products produced outand Erin' Roush of the Meigs . get food . which to invest. However, by County Chamber of She's been doing it for 'acrifice of famil y time for risks, including considerable side the U.S. - and the comthe time you get around to Commerce are . hand ling years. but now on her limited many of them . panies making those items changes in market value, investing in these areas, they -:(Cirarlelle Hoeflich is gell· detail s of the venture and income she is no longer able lack of liquidi ty, political · may already have begun to can be calied for more infor- to continue. It takes \eve ral eral marwger of The Daily might be traded on a foreign instability, currency fluctu astock exchange. Blirthere are cool off. And. in any case, a mation. large bags of dry food every Se11tinel in Pomeroy.) tions. economic climate , a lot of fo reign companies. ."hot" region does not guaran- . How · can you know which foreign taxes and differ- tee a sizzling investment. ences in financial reporting ones offer the be.st investEvaluate 'the special risks, standards. ment potential '' And when diversification and fund a(These risks are not meant but a few minutes to li ve. But the rebe Is but they would you buy shares of interna- to be inclusive of all risks mentals before jumping on BY JAMES SANDS he rallied during the niuht say the y had no medicine tional stocks. is there any- ~ssociated' with international the bandwagon of a particular Quite a few men froni and was carried the next Jay and the hospital was fu ll. All thing special ·you need to in vesting. Talk to your country or region. Limit foreign holdings: Gallia county died in one of back to the ge neral popula- a prisoner tould do would know? investment representative for Before investing in global. more information.) As you'll Ultimately, you'll probably the three main Confederate . tion of the prison. Edler was be to close the eyes of his equities, you may want to prisons (Ander-sonville. even!ually exchanged and dead · comrade and take his notice, most of these ele- want to limit your foreign work with an . i nvestment proments share a high degree of holdings to no more' than I0 Libby. Belle Isle ) during the returned to his regiment. But clothing if he had any. There Civil War. Two that survived due to wou nd s 10 his side. were men in prison that had fe ssional - · someone witli unpredictabi-lity, so you can't percent to 15 percent of your and later wrote about tlieir back and arms, Edler was been there 20 months wear: . the experience and research "plan" for them in your overall portfolio. The U.S. pri son experiences"were John given only '.li ght duty. After ing the same suit. and per- capabilities necessary to assessment of a foreign represents only 30 percent of his discharge, Edler lived a haps it was not very good evaluate investment opportu- stock's overall risk. But you the world's economy, which Edler and John Sharp. nities and risks in an unfamil- should factor in these uncer- means you could benefit · John Edler, who is buried life of great suffering. He when lie went in." . · environment. But. tainties when making it-ivest· from international investin the Ripley Cemetery just became blind and finally died whenever new prisoners iar ments, Exposu~e to these outside Of Patriot. was a part in 1901 attheageof57.leav- came in, the old pri soners Whether you work with ment decisions. someone or not, keep these • Diversification - Some investments may also provide would line up at th_e gate anxof the 9lst OVI. He belonged ing a wife and II children. diversification investment principles are uni- additional to Company A, which was John Sharp was a member iously asking for any word of points in mind: benefits for your portfolio. • Special risks Every versal - and diversification largely recruited by L.Z. of _the 7th Ohio Cavalry and an exchange of prisoners. (April E. Rice is an investhe was captured on Sept. 2, Union prisoners were always investment - . no matter is certainly one of them. By Cadot of Gallipolis. carment representative with where it originates . investing in foreign stocks, At the battle of Cloyd's 1864, at Jonesboro, Ga. offered freedom and plenty to Mountain, Edler received Sharp was taken to eat if they would join up with ries some type of risk. But if you can help diversify a port- Edward Jones Investments, several severe wounds. A Andersonville and in a very the Confederate army. Few you're evaluating a foreign folio !hat may be exclusively located at 990A Second Ave., stock, you have . to .consider devoted to l).S. cot;npanies. Gallipolis, phone 44I-9_441. fellow sold'ier, J. Hunter lengthy anicle in the June 2, accepted the offer. But even with your global Edward Jones has been Carter, was behind Edler 1910, edition of the Vinton In the spring of 1864, it the usual risk factors .serv(ng individual investors , when Edler was ripped by Leade( newspaper, he told rained a lot and about June strength of management, stocks, you can diversify I871, member bullets. Carter later remem- about what prison life was 1864, a .spring broke out in competitiveness of products, by company, industry and since country, The last item is par: Securities : Investor bered that Edler was pale like. the prison camp and was later history of earnings - and He said Andersonville con- called Providence Spring as it . then look at some special ticularly important; if a coun- Protection Corporation.) and exhausted. He appeared to be dying. Edler asked tained about 30 ·acres on saved many lives, providing Carter for water and Carter sandy hills from which all of clean water to . drink. The gave Edler his whole can- the trees had been cut down. number one cause of death in teen , whi ch was full of The' rebels camped right prison camps was diarrhea water. Edler later said that above the pri son and all of brought on by drinking his water saved his .life . · the 'filth from the camp ra,n unclean water. While the Union army won down into the prison._By late "Prayer meeting and class Unfortunately for · veterinary shortages a key BY JtU SMITH this battle, for SQ!lle reason .1864. the prison w·as guarded meeting was carried on reguAmerica 's farmers and focus of the organization. they could not take care of by old men and boys, some-of lar. You could hear praying, Last month, World ranchers , less than 25 perThere's a need not only for their wounded. Carter said which were no taller than the singing and cursing at the Veterinary Day· was recog- cent of U.S. veterinarians practicing veterinarians , · his final farewell to Edler and muskets they carried. . same. time." nized around the globe. It are currently using their according to Mahr, but passed o never expecting to "Our r'ations were issued Sharp was eventually see him again. Edler lay on once a day and they consisted . moved to Savanriah, Ga., was sponsored by the World skills in large animal or "there's a critical shortage in Association, _equine practices, which spe- the areas of food safety and the battlefield for three days of a small section of corn- South Carolina, Milan, Ga., Veterinary without food or water when bread made of unsifted meal and other places so as to stay . which has member organi- cialize in the health care of · food security, biomedical some Confederate stragglers · and without salt or other sea- away ' from Sherman's zations .in more than 80 beef and dairy cattle, hogs, research, academia, regulatook Edler as a prisoner. For soning and a small piece of advancing army. He ended up countries including a U.S. sheep and horses . Just 19 tory . medicine, and emereight months, Edler was in beef or mule meat." Men's back at Andersonville, where affiliate, the American "years ago, more t:;_jan 45 per- gency health preparedness." Medical cent of AVMA members Mahr is expected 10 prison, spending . time at all teeth laterally dropped out he was freed by Union troops Veterinary Association. . cared for large animals. assume the reins of AVMA three of the main Confedenite and scurvy ate the flesh off in April of 1865 . . AVMA's roster of member The shortage of large aniin July. Undoubtedly it will the bone. . (James Sands is a ~pecial prisons. . veterinarian s numbers mal vets is proving to be a take some time for his plan At Libby Prison, Edler got ''When a man got sic.k he correspondent for' the for . farmers. of addres ~ing the large aniso near death 's door, that they would lie down in the sa11d Sunday Times~Sentinel. He 72.000. Veterinary practi- problem tioners ' expertise can Relatively low compe_nsa- . mal vet shortage to become carried him to what was until the insects devoured can be contacted by writing called tlie dead house one him. We could not do any- to 1040 Military Road, encompass companion ani- tion , long hours and the a reality. In the meantime, mal care, large animal prac- physically night, thinking that he had thing ; we would appeal to Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) demanding all of us to take a. few min- . tice, equine practice, food nature of the work make utes to thank the veterinarisafety, veterinary research large animal practice _a less ans in our lives for their I·· and p.ublic health. attractive <:lption for most dedication to the health and Thi s year, World vet school graduates. Dr. well being of all animals POINT PLEASANT Veterinary Day organizers Roger M!!hr. an lllinois vet- large and small. Matthew Ryan Wassel gradupromoted the theme erinarian who is president(J.ill Smith is the organizaated with a doctor of dental "Veterinarians Meeting the elect 'of AVMA, would like tional director for the surgery degree from Wesi Needs of Society." The to change that and plans to Athens-Gallia-Lawren ce Virginia University on May theme was certainly appro- make addressing specific Farm. Bureau.) 14, 2005 . . priate, as meeting the needs Wassel is a 1995 graduate of · one historically underof Point Pleasant · High served segment of ' society, School and earned a bachelor rural Americans, has actualof science in chemistry from ly become a greater concerri Marshall University in 2000. with homemade ice cream, pies, cakes etc. in recent years. . . He is the son of AI and Rural residents engaged in Nina Wassel of . Point CHESTER VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. [r or production agriculture Pleasant. and the grandson of Gallia • 446-2342 Monday, May 3oth hobby farming and urban or Dayton and Sarah- Spencer of ~ •992-2155 residents with beloved city Long Bottom . . serving starts at 11 :30 am Mason. 675-1333 companion animals all have w'assel plan, to begin pracMEMORIAL DAY PARADE at least one thing in common ticing as an associate with • Line up at 1:00 pm • Parade Starts at 1:30 pm Bruce Wainwright in Raleigh. - the need for a good vetN.C.. on July I. 2005 . Matthew Wassel erinarian . ... GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic recently held higti school science awards banquets to honor outstanding scie nce graduates from area high schools. With the addition of the clinic's Athens facility, the five high schools from the Athens area were included - bringing the total to 28 high schools. The clinic. hosted the scholars, their parents and school representatives and. presented each student with a certificate and monetary award. Each represe,ntative · high school was also presented a check to · further efforts in their science ·Submitted photos programs. Dr. Wayne Munro, president of Holzer Clinic. fa r left. and Robert E. Daniel , the clinic adminisThe ScienceAw~ Pro~ trator, fa'r right, flank recipients of the Holzer Clinic Science Awards for 2005. In no order are ·. now,encompasses gh sc ools Jordan Bateman. Nelsonville-York High School; Luke eentley, Trimble High School; Nicholas . ~:e~~~V~t~nk~ ~~~;~" Bogges s. Ironton High School; Ashton· .B.rown . Southern High School; Ashley Cecil, Vinton col!nties in Ohio, and Mason County High School; Athena Chen, Athens High Sch,ool ; Lindsey Gallaugher, Alexander High County in West Vuginia. School; Latisha Kbukos. South Point High School; Mark Miller. Jackson High School; Kayla Clinic Administrator Robert - Moore, Oak Hill High School; Jaime Reel. Eastern High School: Tyler Rogols , Wellston High E. Daniel was master of cereSchool; John Wood , Federal Hocking High School: and Jennianne Young, Meigs High School. monies and delivered the introductory remarks. Dr. Wayne Munro, president of Holzer Clinic, outlined the history of . the Science Awards Program. Dr. Munro commented , "2005 marks 36 years of Holzer. Clinic honoring area high .school students for their achievements in the sciences. The clinic sees -the science awards as an opportunity to give. back to the community and recognize the achievements of our students and educational systems." The Science Awards Program honors a student selected by the high school based on outstanding achievement in science and 'a desire to pursue a higher education. The featured speaker for the Flanking recipients of the 2005 Holzer Clinic Science Awards are Dr. Wayne Munro, far left, the program was Dr. James S. clinic's president. and Robert E. Daniel. far. right, the clinic administrator. Recipients are. in no Ungerleider, the medical order, Trent Baker, ·River Valley High School; Cheyenne Duncan-Donahue. Hannan High School; director for the Holzer Center Kaleb Eldridge, Ohio Valley Christian School; Julia Gwinn, South Gallia High School; Brennan for Cancer Care. Palmer Hall , Chesapeake High School; Kurt Jordan,. St. Joseph High School; Monya Lykins, Utlgerleider graduated from Dawson-Bryant High School; Caitlin Midkiff, Fairland High School; Craig Thomas Neal, Symmes • Ohio State J)niversity, where Valley High School; Luke Rice , Gallia Academy High School; Mar y Schafer. Point Pleasant High he completed his residency School ; Caitlin Starkey, Christ Academy; and Nathan Wagner, Rock Hill High School. Not pre- and fellowship in hematology sent but also receiving im award was Whitney Knight. Wahama High School. and oncology. Ungerleider . Prison camp survivors relate·their struggle· Veterinary services needed in rural America Earns dental surgery degree Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason .. infonned Sunday Chicken/Rib Bar.;B.:OQue - Tunes-Sentinel • . ,. •• Sunday, May 29, 2005 ' Where in the world are good investment opportunities? AG , VIEWPOINT:__ · -,--- COMMUNITY ,. COMMUNITY·· (ORNER Stay active to prevent oste~porosts It's not a colorcomb, but it's out there \ PageC3 served as chief of >taff for the School: Jaime Reel. Eastern Arthur James Cancer Hospi tal High School: Tyler Rogoh. and Reseai-c;h Institute. Wellston High School: John The Holzer Clinic Science Wood, Federal Hocking High .Awards have been honoring School: and Jennianne Young. area students since 1969. Meigs High School. Through the Science Awards The award recipient s are Program. Holzer Clinic has . Trent Bake'r, Ri••er Val ley · contributed several thousands Hi gh Schoo l: Cheyenne of dollars to area schools and Duncan-Donahue. H~nnan students for the betterment of Hi gh School: Kaleb Eldridge. Ohio Va lley Chri stian education in our region . Following the _banquets. a .School: Jul ia Gwinn. South tour was given of the new Gallia Hi gh School : Brennan H 11 Ch Hol zer Center , for Cancer p 1 k Care.Holzer Clinic Science a mer . a · esapea e Awards RecipienLs _ May 4 ; High School: Kurt Jordan. St. 2005. The Award Recipients Joseph Hi gh School : Monya . are: Jordan - Bateman. Lykins. Dawso n-Bryan t High Nelsonville-York High School:· School: Cait lin Midkiff. Luke Bentley, Trimble High Fairland High School; Craig Schogl: Nicholas Boggess, Thomas Neal , Symmes Ironton High School; Ashton Valley _High Sc hool: · Luke Brown, Southern High School: .Rice; Gallia Academy High Ashley Cecil, Vinton County School: Mary" Schafer, Point High School: Athena Chen, Pieasant High School: Caitl.in Athens High School; Lindsey Starkey. · Christ Academy ; Gallaugher. Alexander High and Na than Wagner. Rock School; Latisha Koukos, South Hill High School. Point High School: Mark Not present but also recei vMiller. Jackson High School; ing an award was Whitney Kayla Moore. Oak Hill High 1<}1ight. Wahama High Scho~l. 2005 INAUGURAL JR. MISS RIVER RECREATION .QUEEN PAGEANT Date: July, 2, 2005 Place: Gallipolis City Park Main Stage Time: Pageant Starts at 2:00 p.m. Age: 12-13 years'old as oOanuary 1, 2005 Entry Fee: $20.00 (NON-REFUNDABLE) APPLICATION DEADLINE: June 10, 2005 Applications can be picked up ana ' turned in to : The Chamber of Commerce ' t6 Stale Street (or mail to PO Box 465) Gatti polis, Ohio 45631 For more information: Call Robyn Warren _@ 740-245-9195 or 740-339·b662 _Impact of trauma on infants, toddlers Natio11al·Ca11cer Bv Jtu· Cox, LSW not affected by the abuse and stress, all the energy needed neglect that they experience - to form healthy brain connec"or witness due to the1r young tions is spent at the bottom · age; however. studies ·are part the brain ; . therefore I attended sevetal classes a showing that even the the higher functioning part of couple weeks ago that pro- youngest of babies are affect- the brain is not developed. vided education on topics ed. In one of the classes [· Studies have shown that in such as domestic violence, attended .. 1 watche«;l a power- these cases, the brain is actushaken baby syndrome, and ful video that proposed what ally smaller. This is why it is child abuse and neglect. an infant. toddler, or even a vital that the caregiver form a Consider these statistics from de veloping fetus might say healthy attaChment with the · Prevent Child Abuse Ohio: concerning the domestic vio- baby: healthy brain connecl) Over 3 million children .lence he encounters if he only tion s . and development are reported for abuse and had' a voice in the matter or depend on healthy human neglect in this count:r. every more importantly, if we c-onnections. When baby is year and over I mtlhon of would listen. born, (lis world revolves · those cases are substantiated. Statistics show that one i'n arol!rid his caregiver(s), ·a Keep in mind that these are· · six pregnant women ex.peri- baby depends on someone to the cases that are reported ... ence domestic violence and if love, care for and meet his many cases go unreported. . you are a pregnant teenager needs. A young baby, in foster 2)' Every 10 minutes m the odds are one in five. care, for instance, who is Ohio, a child is being abused Some women may feel that it passed from home to home or or neglected. is permissible to stay in ~n caregiver . to caregiver and 3) One out of every four abusive relationship as long doesn't get the chance to form girls. and one out of every as the perpe.trator doesn't . that healthy bond or attachseven or eight boys are sexu- actuallY. do physical harm to ment will have an increased ally abused. . the chtld; however, viewing risk of speech and motor • 4) Ohio is ranked ninth in and/or hearing the abuse delays. That child might also the nation for child abuse and impacts that child greatly and be at risk for developing a mental health disorder. · neglect. is detrimental. A baby's brain begins to . As parents and c_aregivers,] 5) Child abuse is 16 times inore likely to occur in fami- form while in hi s mother's hope you realize how valuable lies where domestic violence womb. Age 0 to 3 years is the you are to your child, and how • occurs. time fof' optimal brain de vel" important it is to love, bond 6) Every day in this coun- opment. As ihe infant begins and. connect with your child try four children die due to to have experiences. the brain even from day one. You hold, abuse and neglect. Statistics forms , o rga ni zes and puts in your hands, the opportunity . also show that 44 percent of connections together. His to positively impact life for child abuse and .neglect brain grows and develops generations to come. For ways to bond with your occurs to children le ss than through experience and stimchild or more information. conone year of age. ulation. When an infant 's Many people may believe brain -experiences trauma or tact the. Gallia County Health · that infants and toddlers are spends too much time under Department at 441-2951 . GALLIA COUNT'! HEALTH DEPARTMENT ' of SurvivorS Day • a • SUNDAY, JUNE 5 100PM--3:00PM BoB EVANS SHELTER HOUSE SPONSORFD BY TiiE HOIZFR CEN'r.ER fOR CANCER CARE Former area resident ·named . nurse of year GALLIPOLIS -· Becky Little-C larke, for merl y of Gallipolis, has been selected "Nurse of the Year 2005" at Cedar Manor A ss ist~d Living in Chesapeake, Va. Becky was presented the award at a luncheon held on 'May I0 celebrating National Nurses Week. National Nurses Week was May 6- 12. : This year's · theme was : "Nurses: Touching Lives One · ·Person at a Time." Becky is 'a 1999 graduate of Ri ver Valley High School and a . 2003 graduate of : Hocking College. She is the I daughter of Submtttoct photo Becky Little-Clarke , formerly of Gallipolis, was named Nurse of the Year 2005 at Cedar Manor Assisted Lil;.ing in Chesapeake, va. From left are her father, Wade Li~le, Clarke, and Chris Mosley, chief executive officer of Chesapeake Health. Wade and Billie Jo Little of of Gallipolis. Becky and her husband, Lt: Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of Betty Jo Clark of (jg) Tom Clarke, reside in Addison and Catherit)e Little Chesapeake, Va. For more information, please call: 446-5652 or 446-54 7 4 • �' ... ; ' ' ' 6unba~ UJ:imes -ientinel - ' CELEBRATIONS ' '• PageC4· .,. ' Page Cs .CELEBRATIONS . iunbap fltimes -ientititl _Sunday, May 29, 2oos .. .Sunday, May 29, 2005 -. ' ., ···1 LIST-HART .. . ENGAGEMENT .· , ·Rob Shoecraft and Leslie Linder LINDERSHOE CRAFT ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - · Dr. Howard and Judy Linder. of Gallipolis, are pleased · to announce the engagement ·and upcoming wedding of their daughter. Leslie Anne; to Mr. Robert Bruce Shoecraft. The wedding will take place on Saturday. Oct. 22. 2005, at the Gallipolis Christian Church. Le~lie is a 2005 graduate of Ohio University, w.ith a degree 'in music therapy. She currently resides in Columbu~, where she. is completing her iutcrnship at Twin Valle'y Behavioral Healthcar:e. · Rob is a 2004 graduate of Ohio University, with a degree in t'sychology: He is employed by the Sherwin· Williams Corp., also in Columbus. Rob is the son of Bruce and Terri-Shoecraft of Green Bay. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. David Hapney KINGERY-HAPNEY WEDDING GALLIPOLIS- Lindsay Marie Kingery ·and Glen 'David Hapney, Jr. v.;ere united in marriage on Nov. 27, 2004, at the First Church of God in Gallipolis. The double ring ceremony was officiated by Pastor Paul Voss. . , . · Patents of the bride ar~ Donald and Leanna Kingery of Crown City, and the groom's parents are D:jvid and Patricia . . Hapney of Bidwell. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a strapless white satin floor length gown embellished with iridescent beading on the bodice and a chapel length train, also with iridescent beading around the edge. The bride wore a tiara with fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of red roses. • Maid of honor was Merissa Kingery, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Me!is~a Hapney, sister of the groom, and Jill Bickle, friend of the bride. Her·bridal party was attired in white satin gowns and carried red roses. · The groom wore a black tuxedo with white' vest and red rose boutonniere. Best man was Chris Ho_lstein , 'cousin of the groom. Groomsmen were Jay Clifton and Adam Covington, friends of the groom. His attendants were attired in 'b lack tuxedos with dark red vest and red rose boutonnieres. The flower girl was Jocelyn Frye, niece of the groom. She wore a floor length satin dress with beading on the bodice and carried a · Longaberger bl\sket· of red and white rose petals. Ring bearer was Dawson Frye, nephew of the groom. He wore a black tuxedo and carried a satin pillow. Joann Sizemore, aunt of the groom, was soloist and played the wedding march. Angela Deimis and Jill Jeffers, friends of the bride, registered the guests. The church· was · decorated in white lihes, white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Two vases of red roses were placed on the altar in qlemory of the bride's grandparents, Mittferd and Edna Kingery and· Robert and Anna Ross, and the groom's grandparents, Glen and Hettie Hapney. A reception followed at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant, W.Va. (with hors d'oeuvres and music.) · · · Lindsay gr;Jduated from Gallia Academy High SchoQI in 2001. She received her associates' degree in finance in 2003 and graduated in May 2005 with . her RBA degree from Marshall University. She was employed by the Orthupedic institute of Point Pleasant, and is presently employed by . Premier Medical of Clarksville, Tenn. · · David graduated from River Valley High School in 1997. Opon graduation, he enlisted in the United States Army. He is a staff sergeant and is currently stationed ,at Fort Campbell, Ky. The couple currently resides in Clarksville, Tenn. · GALLIPOLIS - . David .and Elizabeth List, alld ieffand Phyl,lis Hart are.proud to announce the engageme~t <tnd forthcoming marriage of their children .. Emily Dawn· List td" Corey Allen Hart. The couple will wed Saturday. June 25, 2005, at 4 p.m. in an outdoor ceremony at Lake .Snowden in Albany, with a reception following at the Ameriqn Leg'ion in Athens. Emily is a 2004 graduate of Ohio University and presently store manager with ~ex tell Wireless in Wilmington, N.C. , Corey attended Hocking College and is in management training with Wal-Mart 'inc . .Emily is the granddaughter of William and Mary List, and William Germann and the late Ada Germann.· . Corey is the grandson of Arthur and Dru Hart, and Eugene Sheppard and the late·Maggie Sheppard. Corey. arid Emily presently reside in Wilmington, N.C. ." • BURLESON ~NNIVERSARY . GALLIPOLIS - Kail and Phyllis Burleson will ce'iebrate their 50th anniversary on June 12, 2005. with an open re~ep­ tion from 2 to 4 p.m. at t\le Ohio Valley Christian School fel 'lowship room on the corner of Third Avenue and Locust Street, Gallipolis. · The reception will be given by their children , Bill (Penny) Burleson, . Vicki (Steve) Stairs, Connie (Rob) Massie and David (Lisa) Burleson, and grandchildren. :; Phyllis is the daughter of Myrtle and the late Lester Metcalf. :;t:.ail is the son of the late T.F. and Georgia Burleson. ::: They were married on June 12, 1955, at Vinton Baptist ;.Church by the Rev. C.E. Hoyt The couple requests that gifts :be omitted. · WHITE VINYL · REPLACEMENT . BIDWELL Jim and Linda Husk of Bidwell are . proud to announce the engagement of their youngest . daughter, Samantha Jo Husk, to Christopher Lee Reynolds, son of Dink Reynolds and Patricia Steger. · Chris' is a 2003 graduate of River · Valley High School and a 2004 graduate at NADC in Nashville, Tenh. He is currently ~mployed at Terrell's Garage in Columbus . Sammi is a 2004 ·graduate of River Valley High School. She is currently employed at Sassy Scissors in Gallipolis and Fiesta Hair Salon in Chillicothe. Their union will take place on June 3, 2005 at 4 p.m. at Cheshire park. • Fully Welded DOUBLE PANE INSULATED GLASS Tilt-In for easy cleaning! Any Size White DH Window Installed ~i l •~ ···· · . •· Quality ·. .. ·. . Window · . ~' ,; ·· Systems, Inc. ' www.quatltywlndow•yatema.com US 33 0 CR tl • POMI!ROV, O,HIO . Christopher Reynolds and Samantha Husk MIRROR avaUabt• 1-800-291-5600 HOLZER WYNGATE~GALLIPOLIS .IS HAVING A RAFFLE FOR A NEW .LlFTCHAIR DONATED BY FAMILY OXYGEN ' ' DON'T /GND'RE TilE SIGNS, Landau® Tzmes-Scntinel. Gatlia • 44&-2342 · · . Meigs •·992-2155•, · Mason • ~15:1333.' Tickets are $1 e.ach or 6 for $5 and can be purchased at Holzer Wyngate-Gallipolis or Family Oxygen. The raffle drawing will be June 4th. The proceeds will be donated to the Ame.rican Cancer Society ''Relay for life" · ' d~ec~th.· Also avai/Qbl• in .. solids - l i l t 1e avoilaible- ad_.;.,... !Or • tlln'n 0130 ,...._ Thil '*II av...,.. tor-ocaopled p!Op8lly only. This rail ll•a;coble wilh RATE IS SUBJECT TO CIW"'E IWLY. -c.rtlin .~ 1111P¥ Visit wwW.ovbc.com for more detallsl , ' . One.Pocket SCRUBTOPS . .Drawstring Flare Leg Pants Gallia • 446-2342 M~igs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 See Sunday Puzzle on 20 •' .. ~ t "'- • ' ' ,~ ~ , '"' I ~ ... I .... ' .• • 0 ' 'o ,__ • ~ - It ' ..· •• .. -· -··.. -·· .. . . ~ ' . 0 • • A W OHIO VALLEY BANK • . Gdlpale tw~F· 4462631 4462050 • 21 N. eon•ae Aw. 245Q'73 . first name SuperBank ~perBank jUSt lt'Wd9 Fot:xf/Oild PI hk:lBIM:l'MJ't jUJf tlSICl9 Sol-A-Lot CIT£. ......... ' 4462168 • 441-3575 . P. . 992-2357 city zip state . phone number 1111 last name street address 6751110 superBank· Toll Free a7Ni6!HNJ07 Fill out this form and mail to Holzer Wyngate Of Gallipolis To Receive Your Tickets In The Mail 3211 Vlatlcl St. Pt." RloO..Idt 7.0 Pine Street • Ci•llipolis 740-446-0007 300 Briarwood Drive Gallipolis, Oh 45631 I 303/ISt. Roullt 11G . GO 1bltd Ave. . . Locally owned. We care about you! .. 140-441-9633 " "'*''lllk; P~Y~r•t dedudion frOm an 0\18 Ched<Jng llCOOUilL Non-fi--·•ntc:on~•~ higher'* Exan . .. fln8nced S100;000.00 1116.00% • 380 nooolllll)t PQollMoloOl1518.66 • e.OS%APR. ~ c:oea. 1656.00. ApprliNI ,._ 8l1d out-of.,octolt ~ MIIPP'i' .... Po-l) - - ~- " , We ~llltk 'em high · & stU 'em low! ~ ' ' . r]a1uilq 0\YGE\ LIPOLIS · · Assisted Living Community No points,! 100% financing available!* Surukly , .···. gate.. Scrpbs for Men &Women Times-Sentinel }' ' . ..you! . N "_Scrub Tops" S\arnng~t •tzf!,_~L . A Special Than~ you to Family Oxygen for the donation of the life chair. GREAT SELECTION PRINTED>. Celebrating s. • I '" ·~ . Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 ..· . · Tbcl.oolula . Sunday Tiin~s-Sentinel " Sunday ·you! · - . TAYLOR- WEAVER . ENGAGEMENT BIDWELL - Blaine and Donna Taylor of Bidwell announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Valerie F:rwn Taylor. to Shannon Marshall Weaver, son of Arnol and Melody Weaver of Vinton. The bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Donald and Ruth Ann Shupe of Bidwell. and the paternal granddaughter of Fred and (')della Tavlor of Bidwell. She is also the · great-granddaughter of Mary Flowers. Shannon is .the n1aternal grimdson of the late Stanley and Fern Davis of Vinton, and the paternal grandson of the late Foster and Lola Weaver of New Haven. W.Va. Valerie is a 2000 graduate of the Ohio Valley Christian School and a 2005 graduate of the U,niversity of Rio Grande with a bachelor of science in multi-age physical education. Shannon is a 2000 graduate of River Valley High School . an& Buckeye Hills Career Genter. He is currently employed at the· Bob Evans Sausage Plant. An open church weddillg will take place at.noon on Saturday, July 16, 2005, at Galli a Cornerstone Church. An outside reception y-;ill follow at the home of Blaine and Donna Taylor. special days · Shannon Weaver and. Valerie Taylor ~ .GALLIPOLIS - Mr. ·and Mrs. Ralph T. (Ruth and Bob) Rob.!Jins Sr. of Gallipolis will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on M<iy 31. 2005 . They have one daughter, Kimberly Robbins-Phelps. and one ., son, .Ralph T. (Rob) Robbins 11. They also have two grand- · sons, Joshua Cody Robbins and R. Tavlor Robbins Ill. Mr.. Robbins · is retired from Kaiser Aluminum and Mrs. Robbins is· a retired supervisopmd caseworker with the State Welfare Department, Ohio Youth Commission and the Gallia County Welfare Department, with 32 years of service. ' $219 ~EAT GALLIPOLIS -· Charles Land Wanda L: Hively are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 4, 2005. · . They were married June 4. 1955, _with the Rev. Alfred Holley performing the ceremony. , Charles is retired from Kyger Creek Power Plant and Wanda · is a homemaker. They have three childten,' Sharon (Johnny) Sanders, Charlene (Carlton) Stroop and Doris (Mark) Irwin, and six grandchildren. · There is going to be a celebration on Saturday, June 4, 2005, from I to 4 p,m. at the Amvets Buildir1g, Liberty Avenue, Kanauga. The couple requests no gifts. HUSK-REYNOLDS ENGAGEMENT ·~ ONLY A.RGON ·GAS and ROBBINS ANNIVERSARY > WINDOWS :t'"''. '" Mr. and M~. Ralph T. Robbins HIVELY ANNIV'E RSARY amount enclosed • �• • iunba~ limes -ientinel PageC6 . ON THE-BOOKSHELF Sunday, May 29,, 200'5 Dl . INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 ' 'Mermaid Chair' not among author's best twi ce as much as New York's. What a different world it The dollar has fallen against would have been had we not the pound. so everything cost defeated Hitler and Japan in twice as much as· here. I paid World •War II. So, we need to $2 for a small boHle of Coke! take some tin1e Monday to The guide on our tour bus appreciate our country and Beverly otir freedom. · W<L'i a crabby young man with Gettles bad hair. Many of the young David McCullough. perhaps guys had mous>ed. >till short our country's preemineni histo- . rian, has written a new book on hair. which I thought looked just awful. bui Kath told me it is George. Washington. " 1776." It the fash ion. He was also quite· attempts to be an accurate portrayal of a h1an who had his The "fllg" of the '50s and ' 60s sick of London '·s weather and · -doubts about his abilities, when . was actually "smog," from the · tr.1t1k and plans to emigmte .to . everyone else was looking to wood and coal burned for heat, Ausmuia as soon as he graduhim for leadership. I have read now outlawed within the city. ates from engineering ,..chool. only the excerpt in Newsweek. London has a population -of . He said Australia is despemte but plan to put it on my sum- about 7 million, spread over for hairdr:essers and engineers. mer reading list. 640 square miles. It is much His negative narration cot1ld not 'A 'bit more about London. more spread ou t and less dampel1 our enthusiasm for the · The weather was cool and dense th a~ New York. The sights of the city. . breezy, but we had not a single subway system is cleaner than 'J:he guide on the minibus ,New York 's, used by all classrainy day. A few brief showers. into the country told us he had but I never used my umbrella! es of people , ;md costs over visited Arizona, New Mexico " and California in March. He loves We stern movies and country music. He had read a lot and loved his country. He had been to Belgium looking for the grave of a relative who had died in World War I. The Brits, for the most part, were not very friendly. Maytie they 1 still consider us rebels. Was a bit disappointed in Sue Monk Kidd 's "The Mermaid Chair," her first novel. since "The Secret Life of Bees;:..which our book club will discuss in September and is a much better ·book. "The Mermaid Chair" is about ·a middle-aged woman suffering from empty nest syndrome (her only daughter has just left for college) and a mid-life crisis where she examines her' marriage;' thc goals she never Shadowy biography of legendary underworld figure. . . Bv CONNOR ENNIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER , . "King of the Jews." By Nick .Tosche .~ : Ecco. 318 Pages. $i5.95. ... The problem with Nick Tosches' new book. ''King of the Jews " is that it contains too much Nick Tosches. ' Ostensi bly a biography of early 20th-century underworld figure Arnold Roths(ein , "King .of the Jews" too often resembles an unedi.ted blog of Tosches ' thoughts. complaints, rants and experiences. Rothstein was a colorful figure, or at least inspired . colorful tales. The basis for Nathan Detroit in "Guys and Dolls" and Meyer Wolfsheim · in · "The Great Gatsby," Rothstein was reputed to· be the mastermind behind the Black Sox scandal and the fixing 1of the . 1919 World Series. But Rothstein remains a murky figure in this book. Much of what we learn about him comes from medical reports or transcribed . testimony from a legal hearing regarding hi s Will Her friends ciQ not approve. Jesse muses!" "Maybe it's· human nature to think one's own situation is the unique and incomparable one. tl1e transcendent exception." :;what if I'm really meant to be with him ..."_! think I know what Dr. Phtl would have to say aboul that! There <~re a dozen books which deal with mid-life crises better than this one. Several of Anne Tyler's and . John Updike's are more worth your time. Pat Conroy describes the area so beautifully he makes you ache to be there. So, "The Mermaid Chair" is mildly entertaining and ntight make good "escape'' reading or somethina to take to the beach while you"'are. watching the kid ~ play. because it does. not demand your undividM attention. Publishers Weekly Best-sellers ~ neither of which Tosd\es in evocat.ion. summoning feels compelled to direct ly forth not only the Urquell , address. the primal foun tainhead . and In the Tirsttwo-thirds of the the stron·g German verb book, the tigure of Rothstein quellen. 'to spring from;' 'to · is submerged beneath long well up,' and 'to gush,' but passages about linguistics , also th e u1nbrous ancestral Judaic history, the deyelop, , · resonance of the Old Hi gh 111ent of New York City and German quell en, ·meaning the author\; inability to grasp 'to torture' and 'ro kill :" from the fact that by law. he is no • the same Teutonic root that longer allowed to smoke brou ght the ·words 'kilf'l. and where he v,:ants. : 'que ll ' to the English IanIn small quantities some of guage. in which. a 'quell.' these tangents are interest- from Shakespeare to Keats. ing, even amusing. Hi s sec- achieved, and her purpose in life. She says, · ·:My life seemed sweet and du ll and small and repellent. So muc.h of it unused." Her poor psychiatrist husband has a diffiCult time understandingjYhat is happening to her. She is called home to an island off the· South Carolina coast whJch is reached on ly by boat. Her mother. who is the · cook of the mopastery located there, has sliced off a linger with a meat cleaver, intentionally Jessie falls in love (what does that mean, ex'actly 0 ) with a monk who has come to escape his sorrow over the death of his wife. killed in an auto accident. He has not yet taken his vows. TI1ey begin a secret at1'air. Both arc overcome with guilt. was a slaying or a sl.a ughter tion about the death of his and also. in the nineteenth friend, writer Hubert Selby century. a beneficent wellJr., whom he does not name, spring , as in Mary is touching and an example Clairmonte's 'quell of living of the power of Tosc he s' water out of which he drew writing when he is able to fre sh strength."' harness i.t. Tosches spends much of hi s But, taken as a whole. these time - or, more accuratelv, fora ys into various topics much of the time in . which simply becoll)e se lf-indul - he's writing about Rothstein gent It is hard to imagine. for -disavowing tales about the example. how this particular man thar were previously section helps bring the reader regarded as truth . It is a nee.· closer to the story of essary exercise, but one that Rothstein: Tosc hes seems to view pri"But to a soul as receptive marily as·'J chance for self· ~nd a mind as brilliant as aggrandizement. (German poet Friedrich ) . '·I am the truth .. Believe Holderlin"s. the noun Quell , only in me," he' writes at a meaning ·source,' was rich certain point. I. "The Closers" by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown) 2. "4th of July" by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro (Little, Brown) 3. "Broken Prey" by John Sandford (Putnam) · 4. "The Mermaid Chair" by Sue Monk Kidd (Viking) · 5. ''True Believer".by Nicholas Sparks (Warner Books) · 6. t'The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Brown (Dou!Jleday) · 7. "Star Wars Revenge of the Sith" by Matthew Stover (Del Rey!LucasBooks) · 8. "Haunted" by Chuck Palahniuk (boubleday) · 9. "The Five People You Meet in Heaven" by Much Alborn (Hyperion) 10. "In the Company of Cheerful Ladies" by Alexander McCall Smith (Pantheon} MASS MARKET PAPERBACKS I. "Angels & Demons" by Dan Brown · (Pocket) 2. "The Taking" by Dean Koontz (Bantam) 3. "Just One Look" by Harlan Coben . (Signet) 4. "The Romanov Prophecy" by Steve Berry (Ballantine) 5. "Hidden Prey" by John Sandford (Berkley) .. ----- -... TRADE PAPERBACKS I. ",The Kite Runner" by Khal~d Hosseini (Riverhead) 1. "The Secret Life of Bees" by Sue Monk Kidd (Penguin) 3. "The Ultimate Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" by Douglas Adams (Del Rey) 4. ''The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time'' by Mark Haddon . (Vintage) 5. 'The Tipping Point: How LittJe Things Can Make a Big Difference" by Malcolm Gladwell (Back Bay) 6. "My Sister's Keeper" by Jodi Picoult (Washington Square Press) . 7. "Bergdorf Blondes" by Plum Sykes (Miramax) . 8. "Sam's Letters to Jennifer" by James . Patterson (Warner) 9. "1,000 Places to See Before You Die" by Pairicia Schultz (Workman) 10.."The South· Beach Diet" by Arthur Agatston, M.D. (St. Martin's) YOU BUY A NEW 2x4 NOTHING RUNS LIKE A OEERE . - - -- - -- 34'·0"--- -- - - ~- ...~ Utility Bedroom =... i 11 ix 10' • GET IT ALL AT YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER~NOW! _a_I wwW. Jo~nDeere .com/Homeowners r /\ lO 01 10 01 '--' ' )<'£ - Living = ..•,, ..; 12'8"x 12'2" ~ 9'clg Bedroom 10'6"x t 0'6" Master Bedroom 13'x 14' Study 9'x 7'3" "· ' . We recently returned from the 60th annual National Hardware Convention in Las Vegas, where more than 3.1 00 exhibitors displayed their latest and greatest offerings to 30.000 hurdware industry attendees. It was at the new products pavilion· that we ,tound the newest and m~ st interesting products. Here's a look at some: When th ey' re on sale. you can usu. ally purchase a 25-foot retractable measuring tape fo r under $10. So, you are really going to be su rpri sed when we suggest that you look int o tpe new Autotape from Black and Decker that sell s for a whopping $25. It 's a bit larger than a conven tional 25-foot measuring tape - making it more bulky and a bit more difficult to handle - at least until you get used to it. What's so cool abom it is th at the tape measure ejects automatically at the press of .a button · - and it 'doesn't snap back when you pres s the teiract button . · Why an electric tape measure'' Very often when making a measurement · we fi nd one han0 occupied holding something or other. Sending the meas u~rin g blade 'across a full sheet of plywood , for example, is as easy as pressing that button we j ust mentioned. Thi s may not be a tool "for . abso lutely everyone." but . we know of no serious do- it-yourse lfer who won't wa nt one. For more information check 'out the Autotape at www.blackanddecker.com. In ventors across the globe have come up with every kind of brow, tool and hat-mounted lighting device imaginable. Unfortunately, you can't always get your head into alignment with your work whet} in unusually tight places. Ju st be~ a usc you can see it doesn"t mean. that a head- or hat-mounted light will illuminate the task at hand. One solution for any and every "task at hand"' is the new ly released lllumiglove. - a lighted work glove from Craftsman. For about $30 you can own your very own pair of battery operated. LED penlight gloves - and each one comes with its own on-off swi tch. The light is mounted along side the index linger and the on-oil switc h is l'ocated on the back of tlie hand. For · more information yo u can go to ... . ('... Dining ' Balcony 13'6"x 5' 14'2"x 19'6" . 9' clg -- .11'4"x 12' 9:clg In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, the upper~floor master suite, is graced with a s haded private ·balcony, a bath with a dual-s ink vanity, a garden tub and a walk-in closet. A nearby study makes another quiet retreat. / Porch 22'x8' / In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network, the · front porch is per'fect for setting up a couple of chairs and relaxing with friends. A transom window tops the home's .double-door entry. w·ww.craftsman.c:om. When it comes to our houseplants, we hate fumbling with fertilizer. You 've got to open the fe11ilizer cont~iner, measure out the appropriate ingredients, mix it into the water and · then clean up the !llcss. Well, there's no longer any reason for all the mess, fu ss or bother. There is a new water can on the· market that does all that work automatically. The Aquavor is a watering can with its own built-in. removable fertil izer dispenser. Pu shing the fertilizer dispenser plunger a few times is all it takes to inject just the right amount of d1emi· cal. The next step is to fi ll the can with water, allowing nature and physics to mix the concoction. You are now ready to water and, fertili ze your plants all at the same tiine - . and there is rio mess and no cleanup. For more information on the Aquavnr, check out their Web site at www.aquavor.com. And. that's all there is to. it. For more home improveme11t tips' a11d i11Jormatiu11 visit 1111r Web site at wpw.ollthehollse.com or call llS ·at (800) 737-2474 every Sat11rday, 9 a.m.to I p.m. EDT. A11d, good luck! I ONTHEHOUSE COM ,....-- - - - -- - - -- - Gadgets galore H~re are some interesting new products realured at the 60th annual National Hardware Convention . The lllum~A-Giove from Craftsman offers light and visibility for every "taSk at hand." The battery-operated gloves are equipped with bright LEO bulbs, each mqunted alongside the indSlf finger with an on-off switch located on the back of the hand . The Auto Tape from Black and Decker Is an allemative to a traditional retractable measuring tape. The tape measure ejects automaUcaily at the press of a button. The AquaVor is a watering ca n with its own built-in, removable fertilizer dispenser. Simply push the fertiHJ:er dispenser a few 1imes and it will Inject the correct amount of c hemical needed. SOURCES: The Black&Decker Corp .; Craftsman: Sears: AquaVor Jnc. ' ' CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT, INC. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. INC. GREENUP. KY LOCATED 8 MI,ES NORTH Of ASHLAND ON US HWY 23 WINFIELD, WV LOCATED ON US 35 AT RT ~ 1606)833-1<08 13041586·!1099 CAIIMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. INC CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT, INC. GALLI POLIS, OH LOCATED MIDWAY BE1WEEN RIO GRANDE & GALLIPOLIS ON OLD RT 35 HUNTINGTON, WV LOCATIO Off 1·64 AT EXIT 18, THEN 1/2 MILE ON MERRITTS CREEK 174lll446·24t 1 13041736-1120 A simple reminder about insurance discounts. ~Saturday morning ritual kind of reminder. You need to insure both your auto and your home so why not save money in 'the process? Call your American Family . agent toda.Y for a free ,no-obligation look at auto and home , discounts. So you can check it off your list, and off your mind. J.C. Wood Agency, Inc. 1se:s stat 160 Gallipolis. OH 45631 (740) 446-0214 iG 111lr" Carr, · AI!. Tr ac1o• C1 oe r and r o ~ At pl.ca ~ Sll'i re•a ~ a lu t w t~ the pur:.,on e of 1 nr• IGOSerrl!' s !I actor lp!ter e ~ cluo u GIGO I Pnc t and ava rlaboht wm•v~ a r, by rlla il er Olltr tnds &122/0 5 Pure hen dudl'• ot '' 5112!05 Offer oot t Qphublt w r1n an y other rtta il d•IC!lunt Tu rac11v1 reb t it, subm rt rtductrun furm 1nd CQ OY Ql ""'Ill to Joh n Deerri Car.rv·AII PrQmot•on. " 0 B o~ 10662 fl oc h,nte r, NY 14610 -0662 flebale nouuls must bi submrned bw 8/ 01 105 'J Qr~ wh era prQhr batd Raba tt pro duct wr!l be marled w those who QU il lrlv sr xto er ght weeks trom request date ~rm r r ont rab ate per ho uu hold Jon, C11r1 11 nct resp cn srbla IQr lost . It t e. di iJ'l illlid. m sd\rec led rnccn.plere. rncar rect. ll e!lrbl e or POSit!!! aue requests or ma rl In all mal!a rs r&l al rng to 1M rnrerputatron and applrc. ttron of anv rul t or pllut of tnrs offe r, tile r:racr sron of J cnn Cu rt r! tr.oa l John Dura renrll' ts lllt rr!l hl to uncet amend or r,tvoll e rne offtr ar any nme dut to ru sona~ e busrMSS torsutera •onns or ~ ~~ ~; u ms ta ntu be ~ a nd •1 5 control Jann Deere "! grun 1nd • •llow eo!or ICFitmt , the lnprng dUf svmbo! and JO HN DEERE 1re ttldtmlr lls ot Cure & C o mpa n ~ me u• NO 1~2!105-0005J3116 Do . ~ : Kitchen FOR AP ·WEEKLY FEATURES Buy a nevy John Deere 100 Series Lawn Tractor with The Ed~e~ Cutting System now. We'll give you a package of three great giftsa roomy rear Carry-All case, a miniature John Deere Replica and a Tractor Cover- all FREE after mail-in rebate . Get yours today! ~ ' ... Bv JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY I J p Gadgets .galore at hardware show ONE GREAT TRACTOR, {_ 9'7"x 6' 10'; 9'clg . WIC · A downloadable study' plan of this house. including general information . on building costs and financi ng. is available at www.houseoftheweek.C<> m. To receive a stud y plan by mail. send SI0 to House of the Week. P.O . Box 75488, St. Paul , MN 551 75-0488, or pi I (X66) 772-1013 . Be sure !o reference the plan number. To .view hundreds of home· designs: visit our Web site at www.houseoftheweek.com. -'- ;: ··; Foundation options: Pole .•' JoHN DEERE . 10G SERI ES TRACTOR ' (APl - With a cool Southern attitude and plenty of space to spare, this laid-back home, plan M· 76, by the · HomestQre Plans and Publications Designers' Network, has a floor plan covering 1,743 square feet of living space. Climb shady, concealed steps to the front porch, which is perfect for setting up a· couple of chairs and relaxing with friends. A transom window tops the home's double-door entry. Inside, the living room basks in lig~t from five taU windows and detailed transom~, A handy bath is around the corner. Enjoying a trio of windJws. the dining room spills out of the large, open kitchen. With a walk-in pantry and angled eating bar, the kitchen .......... >olJi:~· makes preparing and serving meals easy•. ~~--w~,.,... Plan breakfast in bed in the upper-floor master suite, which is graced with a shaded private balcony, a Pholoa bath with a dual-sink vanity, a garden ti1b and a walk- In this photo provided by the Homestore Plans and Publications Designers Network,'this laid-back home offers plenty AP of space in closet. A nearby study makes another quiet retreat. and a cool Southern att itude. · • Bedrooms: 3+ Baths: 3 Upper noor: ~31 sq . fl . Main no(_lr : 912 sq . ft. Total living area: 1.743 sq. ft. . Garage: 747 sq . ft. Storage: 90 sq ft Exterior wall framing: • WHU~ of M-76 DETAILS _ ~ • • 6.-"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" by Douglas Adams (Del Rey ) 7. "The South !;leach Diet" by Arthur Agatston, M.D. (St. Martin's) 8. "A Loving Scoundrel" by Johanna Lindsey (Pocket Star) · 9. "The Enemy" by Lee Child (Dell) 10. "Sandstonn" by James Rollins (Avon) · HARDCOVER FICTION Sunday, May 29, 2005 pQo 1@am.am.c!¥11 · Mon. - Fri. 9:00 am • 5:00 AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE All your prolrlctJon under one roof• J.C. Wood Agency, Inc. 225 Broadway Sl Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286· 4385 American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries American Standard Insurance Company ot Wisconsin Home Office · Madison, WI 53783 jwood@amfam.com Mon. - Fri. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm American Family l nsurana~ cotnpany Mlerican Standard lrisurance Company of Ohio Home Office · Columbus, OH <3240 ~ IIQ9, 6 ..... I " liD ~ ----·--- 001 4lla . 2106 �Hay Fertilizer fop Dress Special! Athens Landmark, Chester june2005 Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed · Free Spreading with Minimum 5 Acres** ·32~ 10-10 (Grass Hay) $290.00* 5-14-42 (Alfalfa/Grass) $250.00* Call740-985-3700 or .Toll Free 866-259-3321 .Sunday Times-Sentinel ** Applied per our scheduk *Cash Price Per Ton Net Cab 10 Days Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 II • 36371 State Rt. 7 Chester, OH 985-3700 • 70 Norlh Plains Rd. Suite H The Plains, Ot1 740-797-2833 ACROSS 1 Barlegaly 6Confta!Jilltlon 10 Take plaCe 15 Nerve or·iaughlng 1BMotiorle6s 19 Be " charge ol 21 Throttle 22 COniferous tree 23 Late 99 Chili 0011100 Cereal wass 101 Get skiker 103 Prepared a roadway 105 v.llltled . 106 Outer gannent 108 Collin stand 109 Kl1chen gadge1 110 Force 111 Kind of slraw 24 AMlr "' Sou1ll America 25 Lugged orla1Jl11 113 Enllces 114 Car lonwo · 27 "Ablt was 1- .. ." luxurious Iabrie 119 Den 26FOtay Skirt s11ape (hyph.) Lawn plant 31 City in Dorvnark 28 29 33 Ohloteam .35 -qua non 38 Strainer 37 Jumble of ttjngs 38 On two occBsions '40 Uptight 41 Time of lastl~ 42 Treat with contempt 44 Clilestial object 45 Beanng 47 Scotland 51 'Think up 52 53 · 55 56 57 TV's-O'Domel Scold Pasture Put up with Soft mineral 115 Gets away from 118 120 Flit 124 Thief of a kind 125 Walk pon"CllOSSv f 26 PleaSure !Jip 127 Luau fare 128 Part of MIT (allbr.) 129 lacldng splril 131 Goby 133 Scour · · 135 Gallery in London 138 Wrilor - Zola 137 Declared IJ11rue 138 Table bird 139 Period 140 Canaln eatery 141 Hardy haroine 142 Ink for ~ers Up To 63 Salon 1reatment 65 Chester - Arthur h Back easage 40 Puccini opere 42 Formal argument Be a sign of 59 Got by eflo<t 64 OesiNctive 1nsec1 66 Dtscovef8d 70 .l<Jkl! 72 AJeo.ran 74 Colleen 76 Shiny b!tghtniss 79 Be very hungry 80 'Hotel" lor clogs 82 Dls1ort 84 Wrath 86 Requirement 87 Run, as a current 88 Bellow · 89Jot 400 Series . 91 Plqlhet 93 Low« 84lge of a root 94 Twisb>d 96 Bciled oom 97 Fll ofllfe . 99 lllvo:MAC 102 No1ed 104 Prayer endl~ To Place \!Cttbune Sentinel Your Ad, · 992-2156 Call Today••• (740} 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Offtee.!lowe-~ \\\Ill\( I \II \I" r. GIVEAWAY ___ . if6! · (1) female Australian/Blue Heeler, 6 monlhs old. (1 ) 1/2 a Lab female. 6 monlhs old. Call (740)286·8523 , 1 ~ r r YAKD SALE- YARD SALE GALLIPOLIS ~ year old male boxer/l ab to good home. , ,3 Free Kittens, Litter trai hed, : Wormed, (304)675:2663 Large Cheerleader YARD SALE at South Gallia High 1, SchOol. Monday 5/30105 , GAUlPOUS 10am. 1stti me ~ Lar ge"mul ti· family. - - - - - - - From Rt. 35 turn on·Ct. Rd . Moving sale, -"ntique rolltop 46, rolloW signs past A1chard desk , 24' above ground pool , Bros. ·Orchard . ·From v~nton oak. chi na. bar . pinball go past school take 1_st left ma~hme , glassware, !O"tS , theri 2nd right follow signs. antiQues & co llectibles, lots 512, 513, & 514.' Lots Ot name ' more. l ocated at ·ChriS brands, something fOr every- Lane, oil Krause Beck Ad . one. Rain or shine . June 4, tram Bam-5pm. YARD SALE.. 1 ' 4 Kittens to Giveaway {304)675·6695 S·Mile Yard Sale Black lab mix male 5 mc;m. Saturday June 4th, old neutered house-broken Bam·5pm. " good _ with ~ids 304-895· Residents .of Neighborhood 3577 Road will be holding a - ~­ .. Free Kitens and Mama Cat. mne Yard Sale! All partici· - 740-992·7285 pants will have signs with Healthy , liner trained, 8 yellow balloons in their week old ~iHens: free to yards Fif'!d ellerything yoU're good home. ' looking for on one road! =~..;...:------, (Neighborhood Ad . runs Los"l: .'\NO between State Rtes. 141 & _ FOUNI> 218) ' :_r : Estate ' Sale of Mary Henry_ : Female Husky fcJund on Fair May 30-31, 9am-6pm , June • Ground Ad: Wednesday 1, 9am-3pm. Large selection . (740)446·0350 of fu.rnilure, including out· Lost cat, long haired Female door rurniture, lots of misc. Tabby. With white paws . Call items. 247 KeltOn R~ . b~hind Nationwide Insurance on SA (740)446·0350 160, Gall,ipolis. Garage Sale: 167 Woodland Drive, Mon . Tues. May 30,3 L 9-5; A. little bit of everything . 112 Mimic 113 S1oraroom lor food - --o--,--,--,:--,--:--;Huge yard safe ,st. 2nd, b e hi nd 5.88 3r d, on 116 CO\'Sin 117 '- Rica 6 _oh_in_g_.n_o~l_o_ls_·,---- 11'4 Brings abou1 115 Tha Cr\l8111 Pekepoo · on Jeric ho : Ad. If Found please ca ll June 1·2, 1 mile out Vance 7 31 : (304)6 5· 32 126 Tarzan's mate 130 French lriand 132 Pemit 133 Mil. rank 134 Bill and- Pre-moving sale , Thurs-Fri. 6/2-6/3, 9am-Spm. 3626 Bulaville Pike . Camper, hot tub, go!l clubs & more. Rummage Sale June 3rd , 2005, 9am·2pm , VF.W Post 4464. 134 3rd Ave . Hotdog'slcorn bread P74 YARD SALEI'oMEROY/Mtoot.E 4Fami ly Yard Sale June 3 & 4 CEirleton Street, Syracuse . Childrens Clothes up to Size 6. Yard Toys , Maternity Clolhes, Baby Items. 8 AM to??? -------,,-Community Yard Sale on Willow Creek Rd.-.. Tools, aritiques. nice clothing 811 slzes.. lots of girls size B. Knick Knacks, Avon bottles, misc. ~o l1ow signs from old Pamida Store. June t st -4th June 2·3, Harry Holter residance 32797 ' Pine Grove · Oh , ram · or Rd ., A acme, BodimEirs. Little bit of every· shine. • Lost: ~ Rd. Name brand adult cloth· ing, boys 4-6. Home lnlerior. DVD player, movies , sheets, queen comfort sei : knick· knacks, glider rocker, queen red, Christmas decorations, rugS. CLASSIFIED INDEX : 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Annooncament ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartmen1s lor Rent... ................................ 440 Auction and Flea Markei... ...,...................... OBO . All Dl•pley: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•.i Days Prior To Publlc•tlon ·Sunday Dl•pl•y: 1:00 Thur•dey for Sunday•. --·-- Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • All ada must be prepaid• 110 1 (j 110 '""'-'' Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 r w.·ANlliD '('() ·BUY J.,.--roitiioiiiiio-_.1 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins, Prootsers. Gold Rings. US. Currency,-M .T.S. Coin Shop,' 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842. CASE MANAGER Gallia·Meigs Community Managers Position Action Age ncy is accepting Would you like to REALLY applications for· the following A local At hens electrical dismake a difference in a per· positions; tributor Is looking for an indi· son''S life? The . Prestera. vidual who can supervise Center ~eeks an individual Case Manager 1 and develop o~hers, provide lo provide assessment. $8.90 per holir exceptional customer servplanni ng, monitoring , advoFull time. temporary iCe and be able to parlici· cacy, referrals. and Crisis o> pate in all aspecls of running ass1stance Services. on an Case Manager 2 a business. PreYious electrl· out-patient basis to individu$9.94 per hour cal sales/managers experi· als in Mason County. Mus! Full time, tempOrary ence a plus. · possess Valil:l driver's Send resume to HA license and access to reli· Positions witt be responsible Dep8rtment P.O. Box 6668, able transportation. lor supervision of temporary Hunlington 'NV 25773. EKperience · in providing youth workers {age 14-18) case management services at various worksites in preiEtrred but not required. Meigs County, as well as Medi Home Care has an Positions .require a lour-year maintenance of req1,1lred opening fOr a LPN. Fax your degree 1n Psych SW, project records. Positions resume to (740)441·1071' or Counsel ing , or Crim. witt be active early June unlil contacl John Kearns at Justice. We offer an· excel· AugUst, approximately 10 (740)446·3880. lent ben efit package and weeks. competitive salary. Resumes . will not be accepted. Visit Qualifications: Age 18 or websiH:! at older, high school diploma or qur www.Qresteta org o r ·the GED, valiO drivers license, address below for an ~ppli­ clear b'acit ground check and cation . Application may be drug test, prior experience· submitted either by fax with youth preferred. ' (304)399·0053 or by mail lo: PreStera Center ApplicatiOns available at; 3375 US Route 60 East Meigs One Stop, MODJFS, Huntington . WV 257QS · 175 Race Street, Middleport EOEIAA , GMCAA, 1369 l'owell ----=--~ StreBt. Middleport Doctor's Office Poinl GMCAA, 801 0 Norlh 'State Pleasant area, recruiting to Route 7;Cheshi re • fill need for office manage· GMCAA, 859 Third Ave, 1 d' ""'.II ' b k men. co 1n~ ...1 1ng, oo • Gallipolis keePing. Relevant experl- Gallia One Stop, GCDJFS, ence required . Please send 848 Third Avenue, Gallipolis resume/qualifications. refer· ences, FIT or PIT prefer- Applications must be ence, and desired sa lary received at GMCAA, 8010 range to P.O. Box 275, Poinl Norlh SR7, Cheshire by Pleasant, WV 25550. 4pm Tuesday, ·May 31,2005. STABILITYI!t· . Substitute AN/LPN wanted for the Meigs Count~ Bo ci rd of .mental Reiardation and Do you worry aboul the Developmental Disabilities. future of your JOb'~ Hours 9:00 A.M.-3 :00 P.M. Do you feel li~e you are not Must h ave Currf.,;'ll RN appreciated? License in the state oi Ohio. Why ·not begin a ca reer Wilh Prefer ExPerience i_n Public Hea llh Nursing and/ or wo rkstable employer tl'1at ing with Children and Adults values the hard work with DeYelopmental you do? Disabilities . Send resume by Friday, June 3rd. TO: We oiler: 1310 CAR •Up to 48/hr. with no experi- MCBRDD, LETON STREET· PO. BOX ence · OH . 307, SYRACUSE, •MedicaV401(k) •Paid Vacations/hol idays/ 45779: training. a Veterinary Assistant nee.d· ad . Experience preferred , but will tra1h . PT/FT, some weekends required . Minimum wage . Send ·resu me to French Town Veteri nary. Clinic, 360 SA 160, Gallipolis. · or fax (740)446-4 101 .- - - - - - ' - - Overbrook Center is current· ly 'accepting applications for LPN 's ALL SHIFTSII II you are interested, please come in and fill out an application . at 333 Page Stfeet, Middleport, Oh. EOE Point Pleasant Dental Office Dental Hygienist. Send Resume C/o PO Bo"' 45 Pt. Pleasant , WV 25550 or lax 304-675·6553 see~ing Call Today! 1-Sn-463-6247 ext. 2457 . Q Qbio Valley . ·-. ~t> 'iiome He~lth, Inc~' Is Hiring Help Wanted Help Wanted Vlil~ev Home Health, Inc.. , l . Jack§t)ri Pike P.O. Box 274 . GaiUPIIIis, Ob~ 4S631 · y. . RN's, STHA,. CNA's, CHHA's FT • pr positions available. Competitive Wages' with benefits including health insurance. t,W.P•IY at Apply at: ·.Pike, O~!i.lx>lis 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, ' .. 'OH ·Phone Toll Free . ' 1-1166-441-1393 or Domino's now Hiring: Equal Opportunity Employer and All Management Locations. · Apply in Person (304)675·5858 Home Agency hiring LPN/ANHealth lor Jackson area. P16ase send resume to P.O. Box 707, Gallipolis, OH Sale Drivers (740)446·4040 Good Quality Roofing Slates. Will pay $2.00 per Due to recent changes 'In slare. For use in Art Project. coverage area Medi Home Call 740·992·9177. Health Agency is .seeking a I \11'11),\IJ\1 highly motivated, independ· '-~lin u 1 s ent full·time Registered Nurse to manage/se rvice clients out of our Gallipolis HELP WANTEIJ office. Must be licensed in both Ohio and We'st Virginia. We offer a competltl\18 100 WORKERS NEEDED salary, benefils package and Assemble craMs, 401 K. E.O.E. Please send wood items. resume to 352 Second Ave., Materials provided. 11 · · Gallipolis, 0 H 45631 or ca · tol\.t'n)e:: · l-II~IQ-"I'H·l393. ' ' ~========-======== Help Wanted Help Wanted "========:.;========i' Help Wanted I· IHI 11<11\1\L Local dental office seeking an enthuslasUc, multi- task· ing individual. Must have general office skills, comPuter skills, and a desire to . develop dential knOwledge . Please send r&sume and hand written note· indicating your intere$1 to: PO. Box 704, Pomer~y. Ohio 4576$ Help Wanted 1\D .iOBI'I O'BLENESS O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ft1 . , _ .trnq 1111 llfltll II NUIIIf currently has Qpenings for full-time tlprwnlc ltufllhhiall who .,. lollldnf tD and part-time Registered Nurses in 1a181 11t1 built Emergency Department, IC-CCU, and The AAA is currently accepting Medical Surgical Department. Must applications for their Home Health have a Current Ohio license. One to Aide/ Homemaker Training Program. two years experience in nursing pre- . The program is of no cost to the participants. Upon graduating, !erred. We offer a competitive salary. participant will be assisted with and comprehensive benefit packag~. job placement. For more information contact: For more information contact Human Resources the Area Agency on Aging at 55 Hospital Dr. 740-374-9436 or 1-800-331-2644. Call.,.,., An Equal Opportunity Employ~r. t"< ~ Arcn Agency on Aging St n·inx Ar ht~u, Ho.-k in~·. Mt iJ?.j, ,\ lo<mw, Nohlt Pe,n· <111J ~jjhiu.~ 11.11r Cm m lrf ,l. ;========-========:; Owner Operators l s: SPECIALIST O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL currently has a full-time day shift opening . in the Fiscal Services Department. The successful candidate must have computer experience: Associate degree in accounting with experience in payroll and accounts payabl~ preferred. Two to four years of related experience preferred. Hospital accounting preferr~d. This position is responsible for all daily accounting operations, accounts payable, payroll processing , bank account records, assist in the ' process of financial and statistical reporting for all O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. For more information contact: Human Resources 55 Hospital Drive 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital Athens, Ohio 45701 ·www.obleness org Phone (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9444 . I ----- -···-p \( '1• \11· \1 Home'Health Aide/ Homemaker Trilinilig Program 45631 - I Now you con hove borders and graphics . ~ . added to your classified ads ~ ·. ,m Borders$3.00/perod Graphics ~0¢ for small $1 .00 for large u •• ~ W.ANTID s \s n ::\1 ) GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Auto Repair ................ :................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boals & Molars for Sale ............................. 750 • Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business and Butldtngs ............................. 340 Make 50% Selling Avon. Call Business ·opportunity.................................21 o (740)446-3358. '---'--=-----,Business Trainlng ....................................... 140 Wanted : Blltlng person for To $480/wk. A Campe.rs & Motor Homes ........................... 790 1·800·48 1·6334. lin: physician o.·ffice. Part time . 1 RN Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Free informeliQn pkg. 24 hr 801·428·4649 · Audrey Far ey, · Must have r~liable transCards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 --~--...,...-- Excellent Income National portation and medical office ElectricaURefrigeratlon ............................... 840 An Excellenl way · to earn Capital Funding Group now coding and billing experi· hiring Courthouse ence· computer and typing - Equipment for Reni... .................................. 4BO money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 Researchers. Will tra in to skills a must. Benefils avail· Excevaling ................................................... 830 ·o'Bieness Memorial Hospital . e on your able. Send resume to CLA Work hom 'rom Farm Equtpmenl... ....................................... 610 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or G 11· I' Athens, OH 45701 . Spears, 304 • computer. No experience Box 569. cfo Bo a ·tpo IS Farms for Rent....... :......... :... ,....................... 430 Sell. Shjrley 469 · necessary. Call· 1·800·440· Trlbt,me, P.O. x www.obleness.org Farms for.Sale ........... :........................... :..... 330 675·1429. . Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 7234 For Lease .. ~ .................................................. 490 Phone: (7400 592·9227 Paramedics & EMT's For Sate ........................................................ 585 Established Heating-Cooling Fax: (7400 592·9444 For Sale or Trade ......................... :............... 590 . company In Gallia County McClure's Restaurant now needed . Apply at 1354 looking, tor experienced hiring all locations, full or Jack~;on Pike, Gallipolis. Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 EOE Furnished Rooms ........................................ 4SO interested inslallers and technicians !f parHme, pick up applica· '========~======== send r.esume to: tion at location & bring back - - - - - - - - • Ganeral Hautlng .................:.., ...................... 850 CLA Box 568 c/o Gallipolis between lO:OOam & H~lp_ Wanled ' Help Wanted Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ads .................................................... oso . Tribune, P.O. Box 469, 11 :00am, Monday thru Saturd~y. Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 G81tjpolis, OH 45631 Help Wanted...............................................:.110 Homelmprovements................................... 810 Help Wanted Help Wanted Homes lor Sate ...,................... :.................... 310 O'BLENBSS Household .Goods ........!.. ,........................... 510 Altention Drivers Houses for Ren1 .......................................... 410 FiNANCIAL ACCOUNTING In Merriorlam ................................................ 020 . • 675-5234 Display Ads _Friday For Sundays Peper ********************* • (304) 67p-1333 !Jeaclll!ru- Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.rn. Monday-Friday for :Insertion· In Ntlllxt Day's Paper Ltvestock......................................................630 No NYC or Cat~ada Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acreage.......................... :.......... :...... 350 $1 ,500 Sign On Bonus Mtscettaneoua.............................................. 170 l;lome Every Weekend Mltceltlneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 · *86 CPM LJE Mobile Home Repalr .................................... B&O "Paid Base Platea & Permits Mobile Homealor Rent ............................... 420 Liability Insurance • M.oblle Homealor Sale ...........................,.... 320 . *Paid •Paid Fuel Taxes Money to. Loan ...........,...... :................, ......... 22~ •Paid Fuel Surcharges · Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelers .......................... 74 'Medical & Dllablllly Benefits Muatcat tnetrumenta ................................... 570 Available thru True Choice Peraonala .....................................................oos Petalor Sate .................................. :............. 560 Compa11y /Jrirer \ Plumbing • Heatlng .................................... B20 Profeaolonat Sarvlcaa................................. 2~ Solo up to 40e/mile . Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 16 Roal Eolala Wan1ed ..................................... 360 School• lnotructlon......................................150 Team up to 46¢/mile Seed Plant & Fertlltzor .............................. 650 120 1 year OTR axperlance Sltu•tlona Wonted ............ ,.......................... SpiCa lor Rant. ............................................ 460 end Good MVR requtr..t Sporting Gooda ........................................... SUV'1 lor Sale.............................................. 7 / .ell\1' /'urclwn' Trucks lor Sate ............................................. 715 • Late Model Equipment Upholatery ................................................... &;~ • Zoro Out Program Vane For Sale............................................... 7 Wanted 1o Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted 1o-euy· Farm Supptlea .-................. 620 EPES TR\NSP<)RI' Wanted To Do .............................................. 160 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 4~~ Y1rd Sll.. Galtlpotta....................................o 1·800·948·6766 Yard Sai..Pomoroy/Middle .........................074 e p estr a n s port .c om Yard S.le-P1. Pteaaant ................................ 076 36 month1. ~egtster I. !.,.;:::;::::;;:::~ L.--iiiiliiiirliiiiiiiii._.l L . - - - · 105 Trial location . 107 River <> Nebraska 109 Slcln for a·balle<ina 110 Minled 118 Se1 of sleps 119 -lazuli .121 Ptolactive garment 122 Wakan 123 Rome's river 125 Wlllri word Ads Monday thll"u Friday a.rn. to 5:00 p.rn. lnsurance ...................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl........................ 660 New Holland Hay Equipment 39 .. .61 Walt pief 63 Two score Massey Ferguson ~ 34l~tep 38 Pa (prelii) 37 brads 96 Wetcomes 98 Golden·- . ~ 30 Takehasy 32 Dornand payment from 53 Bundles 54 Essayists pen name _ 57 Candle · . 95 Nol snug ' 22A28 'MliSfMII oo stage 69 Monster 90EmployS 92 Damaged, as a fender 94 Oecilne up 14 Aromati!: 15 Fairy lale ligtJre 16 Flavoring plant 17 P""""""leasl 19 11-wil 20 Locomolive operator 51 W011111Jl of rank 52 Track for thorough- 87 Like ~i11orl O~or ~o ~~ Poriable beds 13 S1ringed instl\lmant, . for short 66 Conclusion 77 Promise to pay 79 lnqtire 81 Te1111s player· 83M1111')11'l011t 84 Relative ol an org. 85 Play' card $35(f~.. 5 WOfl( at & Severe shor1age of food 7$11y B Demolish 9TheT 10 ~:r In music 48RlChlesalyherl!h 48 Seaweed 49 Film SPOOl . 50 Be bold erootql 60 Light-colored bear 62 Horse's heir in a latry tale 71 Parade vehicle 73 Moray 75 CIM'onlcla (abbr.)' 76 Reads~y 1400·1500· Series 4 Ancient 44 Firth oiFarrell 45 Fia1-topped hilt 67 Catchell abbr. 68 Candid Ferguson DOWN 1 lab """1J'1lnd 2 Fixed !)lilt 3 Wrwy 43 58 Motive . . , In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR. AD NOW ONLINE EOE _ . . . C alll• C O\ITIIf, OH : SUNDAY PUZZLER 1~aec.n• · ••• ' Hom eowners: keep in mind that vou need · tu read the labe ls on pesticides before ybLt applty them to your yard . garden and home. If the insect pest you are trying to get rid of is not included as one .that is listed as controllable on the pesticide lal;lel , then the pestici_~e probably will have no effect' Captan, an orchard fungicide will not control any insect pests. Sevin, an, insec1icide for caterpillars and other insects, will not control fungus or bacteria dise.ases. · Pesticides may have a use in your life , but only if they are properiy used · accordin,g to label restriction s. ... Visit Ohioline, Extension's Web site located ohioline.0StL~du to at review the latest fac tsheets on gardening._. yard and house hold pest control. (Hal K11ee11 is: tire Meigs Cou11ty Agricultural aud Natural Resources Educator, Ohio State U11iversity Exte11sio11.) AndMIIHn ' th~re 1 M..ip C o .. nty. O H CountlasUke NoOne l cr prphlcm s ~tnJ w~ e d con-trol. A hrit•f di scu » ion will b~ held on wh eth er vou are in compliance with labor and Worker Protection Standards. Hope to see you (Editor's note: This is the se('OIId in a series on exotic li•·estock production.) Be fore purchasing exotic animals for comrtlercial sale? be familiar 1\ith state regulations ·and have ~~ market in mind for your end proquct. De spite ..:ompetition from"New Zealand. deer farming and \Cnison production is a business where demand conti'nues to exceed supply. according to the North American !Jeer Farmers Association . Its founder. "Joseph von Kerckcrinck. authored a colorful book, "Deer Farming in North America... In I LJ78. Von Kerckerin..:k and his wife. IIIiana. began the tir_st and laracst operating European fa llow deer farm · in . North America. About 3.000 deer ··. roam I:500 fenced acres of his 5,000-acre Lucky Star Ranch in ,upstate New York. He says, "Deer . farmtng combined with the right marketing approac h can give hundreds of farmers the . chance to stay on their Fallow soctoty at Onta~o/photo land and make a decent liv- . Fallow deer bucks sport sweeping, pal mated antlers. ·ing." Part of hi s success, he says, rests With the direct and Dama dama palmated antlers. Fallow marketing program that mesopotamica or deer .originated in the assures venison is shipped Mesopotamian fallow. Mediterranean region, Iran, .fresh, · .unfrozen, by European fallow deer have Iraq and their neighboring overnig ht express to arrive become fairly common in countries. Artwork from the almost anywhere on the date this country and are favored 9th century B.C. shows falneeded. It also can be. among outdoors people fof low deer being farmed as shipped frozen. with three- their broad. sweeping , domestic .livestock. Today, day delivery. The ranch ha s its own USDA inspected slau ghterhou se . Th'ere arc two sub-species of fa llow Jeer : Dam a llama ·dama or European f<illow, fallow deer are found throughout Europe and North America. The species fall into three main color classifications. white. chocolate and spotted. A problem with deer is the neep for fence ,-ilbout 6 feet high. a maJor expense m getting · started . . Feed costs .average 15, to 25 cents a day. A deer needs about a quarter of an acre for healthy roving , but uses only a fifth as much pasture as a cow and can 'share cattle feed such as corn silage. Breeding stock goes for about $500'-a head for does . and $1,000 to $2,000 for bucks, dependi_ng on age. One buck can tend 30 does. . An animal slaughtered at abo ut 15 months of age yields a· 65-pound carcass bringing $7 pound. Thus a feeding cos! of less than $50 can bring a gross of about $355. This, however, does not count the cost of fencing. ho~ sing. land, slaughtering or depreciation, as well as disasters such as marauding coyotes or feral dogs. U.S. restaurants import from 500 to 1,000 tons of venison annually, mostly from New Zealand, which has about -3,000 deer farms . that mainly p~oduce red deer and North' American elk or wapiti, plus hybrids of' these breeds . Small-scale entrepreneurs without their own butchering facilities can easily find local butcher shops to handle fallow deer, · . Vegetable growers! Mark your calendars fo r the Annual Mid-Ohio Valley Twilight Vegetable Tour on June 15. Registration begins at 6 p.m. This year, we will be visiting · with Hensler Vegetable Farm Market. located just east of Marietta on State Route•7. The public is invited to see not only commercial production of tomatoes, peppers, sweet corn. but also how one family markers their produce to the public. di ~casc .:itnt ru l. kn ilitation re t1ui rem~nt ... . c urrent .g n n·\o - OSU EXTENSION AGENT GALLIA COUNTY 'l!:lmH -6enttnti • We Cove Melga, Gallla, . ••• t i on..; includ i n !2: insect ami c·LASS IF I E ·O . . Safety first ll' h~n Lt>ing a lawn mower! La\\ n mowim~ is either . a chore or fe1\ hours of pleasant meditati<lll with the natural world a1ound us. Howe1e r. pay attention to potential a..:..: ident ..:ausing hazards in )·our yard. Don't be an ac..:ident statistic for the National Safety Counci l. Walk over. the property to be cut and remove bottles. cans, rocks, sticks ';md other trash items. Maintain yo ur lawnmower and ·keep on protective gu:trds. Turn ·oil the lawnmower when cheL·king and remo\'ing gra ~ s baggers. Wear s e n s ibl~ footwear. preferably a work boor with steel toes. Never cur a lawn in bare feet 1 Keep children and pets out of the· yard when mowing . Never allow a child to ride with you as you are cutting the lawn. Don ' t cut when grass is wet. especially on slopes. Never leave a running mower unattended as the engine may slip out of gear or a yourig child may · attempt a joy ride. Be careful w(len refilling the gas tank, a hot engine can ignite! Allow the lawnmower to cool down before storing it your garage. Read the owners' manual to discover what the safety features of the mower are and what are the mower's capabilities. BY ROB£RT W. PAWELEK 6unb~!' m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~e - E\pect '~'~ral Ohio State t:nivcrsity Extension spc, cia[i..,h. indu ... tr} repre.,.entariv~s anJ th~ Henskr family t<> nplain production qu~s ­ I Sunday, May 29, .2005 - . ' • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Exotic livestock: Fallow deer - ExTENSION . CORNER Before mowing, think of safety '. PageD2 .DoWN.ON THE FARM ·iunba~ Ql:imes ·ientinel . Bv HAL KNEEN '· ~ •" ______________ --- -----~------ �I Page 04 • &unbap Q::im ~ -6enthul l11o HElP WANit:U 180 I elfare Leagu mployment Opportunrtres art Time Dog Warden srtlon open tor a dog war en Mu st lrke an mats ave good drNrng record n be a\larlabte to war eeKends art Trme kennel empiO')' es PoSitrons open tor age Cleaners Must lov nrmals and wrlilng to war ame weekend s Outre nctude _cleanmg keflnels athmg ammats an nswermg phor1es Extenor Pa t'lt1ng Exper,enced Reasonable rates Aeferenc4:!s For Free EsttmaTes calf 740 645 2638 Gentles Contr,.uct1011 Home Improvement 30 years experience Customer satt facMn guareneed Anyt1ng w1th horne mw ovement Compare our pnccll Free est1matc (740)256 6878 1 Wljl care for yo ur loved one 1n my home C a ll (740)3880t 18 olunteer Posrhons neede Fund rarsrng Charrperso or a non Drolrt an rnal shel er grounds people ----- 1w1ll clean hou s es or othces ReferencEs ava1lable For the best 1n cleanliness call Maltnda at 304-531 1794 or 740 992 5805 Iron esK workers dog walkers lease send resume t CAWL clo Sail~ am mack 6120 HacKe Harr sburg P 11\\'\U II 10 No phone calls t helter Please HUSINI.~' OI'PI:'lKHNrn Part ttme -pos1110n ava1lable • at Dental Gff1ce 1n the Pt • Pleasant area Please send • resume to 3984 lnd1an Creek Rd ElkvieW WV 25701 • NOT! CE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommer.1ds tha ou do busmess l'llth peo te you know and NOT t Responstble Expenenced Child Care needed tn m~ end money through th ma tlunlll you have mv~stJ ~;a~te:d:lh=e~o~tte:r:'n::==~ · !:-lome for two Gtrls ages 5 : and 7 References Requ1red · r. : (304)675 6082 SCH< XJI,~ ees or msurance Call he Olftce of Consume Items toft free at 1 866 78-Q003 to learn 11 th mortgage ender IS proper! tcensed (Th1s tS a publl erv1ce announcemen rom the Oh 10 Valle Pubhshm Compan ) Gallipoli s Caree r College (Ca reers Close To Home) Call Today 1 740 446 4367 1·800·2 14·0452 www galllpolrscareercolrege com Ac credneo M11moer Accred trng Council lor llldependent Colleges and Schools 12748 NRA CONCEALED Pts!ol Class Salurday June 11 2005 9 00 A M Mason VFW $75 00 Call (740) 992 9444 Cell# (740) 4 16 3329 or E Mall PER SO N 6@VERIZON NET WV OH And All Lega l States must be 2_.1 I'I<OI~X'>IONAI SfR\10:\ T URNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV ISS! ? No Fee Unless We Wmt 1 888 582 - 3345 1<1 II I S1 Ill FOR SALF. www.orv .com Hom e L1stmgs Ltst your home by call1ng (7401446-3620 All real es tate advertl1lng tn this newspaper Is sub)ec.:t to lhe Federa l Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 which maKes tl tllegat to advertise any p r e t erenct~, hmttalton gr dtscnmtnallo n based on race, co lor, religion aex tam11lal status or n ational origin, or any lntenlion to make any such preference, ll mtlatton or d tser1mlnat1on ' Vtew photosJmfo onhne % Downt 3 bedroom 4 balh UR D/R F/R f ar garage fenced 1n ack yard 1/2 acre lose to town S132 soo ode 4505 or call 740 446-8325 Th1a newspaper w ilt not knowlngiy accept advertisements for retll estate whiCh •s in VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby m t ormed that all dwellings advertised In this newspape r are ava tlable on an equal opp o rtumty bases MoHILE HoMES FOR S.<LE 1979 Homette 12x%0 2 BedrQom/1 Bath gas self cont-alr cond111onar Will rent tor $265 00 a month or sell for $3 495 00 740-3854019 19~2 Clayton 14x70 newly remodeled excellent cond1t1on F~replace butldtng fence porch & appliances mcluded $8 495 Needs mo11ed (740)255 8816 (740)339·3709 r. Ho~m; FOR SAt E :'110811 E $59 000 New Haven 2 BOO sq fl Log Cabm a9'tS w/3-5 acres Call M1ke (513)3142754 No Down Payment IS posstQ!e on th1s beautifu l 3 bedroom 2 bath home 2 car garage Deck ove r looktng baaU)IfUI VISW Ftv8 Po tn!S 100% ftnanctng available even w1th less than perfect area 1740)992·6667 · credtt on th1s 3 bedroom 1 Owner relocatmg 0% down WA~'nD bath hom~ m M 1ddleport Must see th1s 1mmaculate To Corner lot carport wrap- 2000 sq It hom e wtlh fenced tn remode led kttchen/ bu tll·tns Carpenter Work 25 yrs e)(p around porch Great netghborhood close Dec~s . block concrete new yard basement 4 16 4290 buildmg from ground up t 08 Legton Terrace, ~anc h­ to town Call (740)44 6-U325 or 111stt www ORVB com (304)675-5987 type house has a sunroom Code 4505 Pr1ced to sell at With a beeUIIIUI VI€W Ol nver Connte s Child Care-·-m ThiS 2 bedroom home lea· $132 500 • Tuppers Platns Now has lures hardwood floors cetl Ranch Brtck Home 3B r 1Ba openmgs on M1dmght shift 1ng fans gas fireplace and 21Ca r-Gar "iige 20 Years e•pertence Call breakfast nook Th1ee yr old BasemenVSunroom All 740 667 6329 - - - - -- ' - - - - roo f close to busmess sec- Appliances 1ncluded By OHK CLEANING We t1 Get liOn S47 500 (740)992- Appotntment \304)682-2230 FOR YOU I 1 5502 or 1304)533·6636 A Done DAILY fWEEKLY IMONTHLY -3.:.b~ed-ro-om_1_b~a-t_h_h-ou-se-on Ready to move 1n 3 BR WE DO Cleamng town fenced back yard Home 10 country sett1ng only Powerwash1ng Wmdows HUGE 2 car ga 1age 198/mo wtth I 0% down Small Lawns Patntmg S60 000 {740)446 3136 740-385-4367 Clean up Minor 1 Bath Mame tance Carpets··· 3-Bedroom Houses Bustnesses Remodeled Full Basement , tJicluded OffiCes Awntngs Appl1ances Apartments Tra1lers Semt· OutbU1kl1ng & 24FT Poql Tratle rs Gutters Cabtns 188 Park Onve (304)675Gas StatiOns Contracts 7460 lns ttje/Oulstde etc 18 A Ranch style .. Res ldent ta i!Commertcal 39 A I "•Ou 1 "CIean· R house located 6 nules past R'o Grande Le1 U s Hep Up• and "Get R Do ne ., 74O Holzer hospital Orl AI 160 3 4 BR 2 112 BA L A . DR 985 3639fi4Q..416· 1823 ask cl7_4_0:..1388 _.:.9_26.:.3_ _ _ __ wood floors basement lor Karen or Dave ref ava1l· 7 Homes under $1.4000 garage carport over 1800 SIJ ft $125000 Call abl e W11l deltver 740-385 4367 (740)245-9413 • ' Auction r A CREAGE 2 acres more or less all ut1l 1993 Holly Park mobile tiles paved road , 2 mtles S16 000 home 2 bedroom-2 lull bath, from Chesler (304)483 7550 fng range washer & dryer central atr large covered 2- 8 ' Acre Parcel Pav-ed decK & out butldtng road front Tuppers Pl atns (740)441 0121 wa ter, Letart twp ·Metgs Real Estate Real Estate EXTRA NICE COUNTRY COTTAGE HOME : Totally Remodeled Most Everythmg New Inside/Outside Approx. 7 miles from hospital 11745 State Route 160 Approx. 1.25 acres $86,500 More land available for purchase if desired. Possible land contract for qualified buyer(s). 2 lots approx. I acre each, State Route 160, $25,000 per lot. (Possible land contract) PREMIER HOME' SITE Overlooking beautiful pond and State Route 160, excavation done, water, ready to bUild. Approx. 3 acres. 545,000 (possible land contract) Auction Auction GOLDEN HARVEST FOOD PANTRY JUNE 4, 2005 10:00 A.M Place behmd"the Church Parsonage about 112 1111le from Forked *" ! *' • : • : • Cub CaiJet Tractor · Tools ~ Aopllances Furniture Houuhold ! • : : • : • : ! • : • ! : • ! .: : • : * * ! • ! THURS2 JUNE 9th 4:uOPM Real E1tate at6:00 PM • Commercl•l pos•lblllties s ttm .ndleul • : • : : , : • ~un 1999 Harley Davids on S~ortster : • ! ! 3 Bedroom 2 Barn Home w/eat-m kltcnen Irving rm • Wfbnek l"'eartl"' wrocid bum1ng fireplace large foyer hall wl storage under sta1rcase extras 1ndude partial basement fuel 011 furnace w/huge ur1derground fuel od storage tank: central AC drtlled well plus co water rap IS tnstauect OPEN HOUSES 5J2312005 & S/3112005 5.e PM Real Eat.te TERMS . Sells to Htgl'le!l Bidder above 175 000. offered free & clear pnor to dostng on! before 7/912005 SS 000 down at time ot sale balance at clotung no contingenctes 'II' PERSONAL PROPERTY 19;99 Harley Daw:ltoo 883 Sportster motorcyde Cub cadet Model 21 B6 Murray 1" 5 HP ndmg mower Murray 11 HP nding mower. walk behtnd 3 h HP trimmer mower: 5 1-jP rotOOIIer lawn & garden toots Houtthold. Fum. • ture & AppiiMUS + too much to mentlonl : TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Cash or : Check all sales final. everyth1ng 50kl As-Is . Jess~e Pntchen, OM1ef Je~nette Merldenhalt N.!y In Fact CALL FOR BRQCHURE!II w STANL EY & SON , INC. (740) 775-3330 WWW.STANL E;YAHDSON CO M ! * ! * ! ! * ! ! ! * ! * ! ! ! • ............. . . . . ....... ......, ...................•.. .. , . . . , .. ~ Ill CAl MRf ~~~~A,q[ e.:... .. Slate Park on S1. R1 124 next door to the Fellowship Church of the ~azarene. ReedSVIlle, Oh1o. Watch for s1gns Proceeds will help us keep the food pantry open and help fund this next year's outreach ~ feed the hungry. Items 40,000 BTU propane gas heater, 25 cubic ft. fl ash freezer, pots & pans, lots of d1shes and glass ware, lamps, ruck knacks, and wooden' shelves, refngeralors, 8trnck tape and record player wooden cabine1, chain saw, couches, new wooden flower baskets, new flash hghts, old cameras, oUidoor gas camp stove, ce1hng fans, Black & Decker mcular saw, floor jacks, fogger, hack saws, old wooden straight back cha~r, old cane back rocker, a1rhoses, dm devil hand vac, electric driU, Maple head board & footboard, household 1tems, stereo speakers, doors 24" mterior door, 36" metal door, 36" metal house door and jam, various VHS mov1es for children, adults, cartoons, others. Commercial hotdog cooker used in business, truck camper top fiberglass excellen1 wndition fit 96 Chev. truck, m1sc. toys, 6" 111SU!at10n for bulldmg a cooler or freezer, about 200 p1eces of Avon, Maylag dryer hke new, sewmg machine, anuque tools everyth1ng from t\\a dtfferent es1a1es Sometlnng for everyone. i ' H OUSES HlRRENT I Llo 2 bedroom 2 lull stze bi!lths furntshed on an acre of ground, 1 year lease, no pets Phone (740)446·1239 2 BR 3 mtles from HMC $450/mo deposit & ref ~eq01red No pets Call (740)446 265 1 HOUSES HlR RENT 18801 River Road, Athens County, ()H MEMORIAL DAY · Monday, May 30 10:00 a.m. DIRECTIONS: Rt 50· 10 mtles east of Athens, turn on River Road (Rome Twp 129), go less than one mile, watch for Signs FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCK. MOBILE HOME TOOLS ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS •See complete hsl1ng 1n last Sunday's publication or go to our web stte. OWNERS: Ralph & Nita Rodehaver SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: John Patrick "Pat" Shendan Licensed & Bonded 1n Ohio & WV Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Association Email: ShamrockAuction@aol.com WEB: wvwv shamrock-auctions.com PH : 740.592-4310 or 800-419·9122 Auction ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION Friday, June 3, 6:30PM AMVET' S Bldg., Liberty Ave., Just off Burnette Rd., Gallipolis, OH (Kanauga Furniture-Roll top de>k, oak larkm dro front desk, oak hberty table, oak dresser cedar chest, oval marble top table, gate le drop leaf !able, gate leg drop leaf dmin table, oak sewmg rocker, w1cker pore chairs, redwood patio rum1turc, m1sc. ol chairS, child's fumnure, sm tables stands, Brunswick crank Iype player, Clocks-Sessions mla1d wood mantle d oc 8 day, Gennim gallery clock, Gilbert wall clock 8 day, United Electric hghthou animated clock, black mantle clock. Glassware-Bone China cup & saucers mise china, Fenton, 011 lamps, k.itche sp1ce Jars, occup1ed Japan,, S&P sets F1estaware. chnstmas glassware. 8 glasse m holder, goes wllh Fiesta. tea ROts, glas rolhng pm. crystal ' cand le holde w/pnsms, colonial homestead china DepressiOn glass (pink. green. blue fi rek.ing), Cam1val. Misc.-Advert ising tms. red. green k.itche llems. gramteware. m1 lk bonle (Galhpohs, Vmton), other old bottles sewing notions and lmens, sheet music magazmes, cook books, 40's catalogs, pos cards, photo album & tm types, valenunes pictures, #3 stoneware chum, stone jars Roycroft jars, stoneware p11cher & cook.i jars, sterling items, 6' alum. christmas w/color wheel, Shirley Temple items, Ranger record, jewelry. 2 Longabetg baskets, rug beater, sm glass washtooaffii sad iron, cast iron, tea kettle, skillets pitcher pump. picmc & store baskets wooden berry trays and tool earners, appl butter stirrer, egg basket, fishing rod reels. I ruo MOBILE HoMES FOR RENT 800-383-7364 Auction ' Auction OHIO UNIVERSIT;Y & ATHENS CITY SURPLUS AUCTION Athens, OH Saturday, June 4 - 9:00 a.m. O h iO Um v enil i Y and A t hens C tty surplus Item ~ will be ~old at pubhC' aucuon NOTE Each quarter IS a completely new batch of surplu ~ nerns 10 be sold ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE & NO RETU RNS VISit rh e WEB sue tor a com p l crc hstmg· wwwo htou edu/surplu s c hck. on Surplu s I nfor m ati on th en Surplus lnventllTy 1n S10ck Items Many pho tos o t equtpm ent .m d Item s Prev1cw th e ca11 ~ v 1ev.ed o n the "'eb ~1te week before - call 740-593-0463 from 8 004 00 fo r further mform,ttiOn DIRECTIONS Rt 33/50 to A1hens toRt 682 « II. go through hght fit R1ch l.md Avenue, turn left at The R tdges and follow srgns to Bml d1ng 9 SALE ORDER· Computers, pn nters technology eq uipment w ttl be sold first begmmng at 9 00 am um 1l fi mshed Vehtcles Wi ll be sold at Noon VEHICLES: 1999 Crown Vrctoroa (70.000 mtles ). 1998 Plymouth Neon 1124.928 mtfes). 1995 Toyola Ptekup (4 C) l /5 sp '70,000 mtles). I 994 Subaru Legacy-ng ht Side drove (95.289 nnl es) 1991 Ford F250 Truck (80.000 mtl es ), I 990 Chevy l/4 T PICkup (11 8,000 m1 les). 1989 Ford I T Dump Truck (120,000 mtfes), 1987 Dodge Ram Ptekup (60,000 mtles) 1987 Dodge Ptekup (58.500 rntles). 1986 Chevy Capnce S1a11on Wagon (1 69.547 m1les). 1979 Galton Road Grader, 2-N HS truck & 1Urf Jtres, D rumm ond Ame n can pan s washers, TOOLS. Peabod; Barn es Pump w!WJsconsm moto r, R1g1d p1pe d1 e machme/hydraultc hose mach1 ne. D elta 3-p hase p laner. Super M ax sander o n wheels. Dremel Scro ll saw, 3-phase noor t ype gn nder. B ench top belt d n ven gn nder w/o belt, L arge wheel shaped e lectnc gnnd er Sto u x gnndcr, mulufuncu on DC-CV wetders. Pexto melal sheer machi ne, Te m pes power blower. B rcmdy\\ m e 2 hp Rotouller, C ut ler- H amm er HD safety swuch f u rnace blower moror. F1sher me tal det ec1or. card vah da ter. t1mc clock, toolbox. mtscellaneous Cmflsman p rofessiOn al hand t ools. n'u scell aneous yard tools, EQUIPMENT, APPLIA NCES: Lmdberg HD auto clave stove. 10 ft stamless steel do u b le smk w/fau cet . 42'" SS 'Smk \\/faucet. 2 x2' sm k basm . fiber gl ass & por ce lam smks. 17· Kenmore/Crosle.y/R opcr rcfnger a10rs, 36-smal( electnc ranges. GE dw.;hwasher, Emerson atr condtuoner. 9 Pu llman/Kenr/Frankl m floor cleamng machmes. dehum Jdtfier fans, Leeman L abs Plasma-Spec machme. 12+ exam tables. eye wash sta110n. · COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT: 50+ Galeway/Dei i/Macmt os h desktop Palle1 of Gmeway 2000 DelVGateway/IB MIMacmwsh compute~. CPUs. 14+ laplop com p uters. C anon/HP/Sharp fax mach mes, 45+ Canon!HP!Epson!Apple/IBM/Lexmarkl Brother pnnters. 10 HPIApple/SharpiM~rmtek Scanners, Tos h tbaiRtsograph!FuJJfilm cop1ers. Dtctaphones. IBM & Canon Typewn tm. shde vtcwcrs , ove rhead proJectors. VCRs. AV cans. ~can1ron test scorer. tape re\lewer. Daladock. power booster Canon N tk.on!Canon/Polarotd ca.mern.s, Camcorder. Zcnnh & Alpme • amphfiers, PJ oneeriReaiJ~uc/Emerson radios , Pioneer CD player & speaker. Uniden Bearcat. Motorola Base slauons & command cenler. several map Musub1sht TVs. nwl box cabmet.large vanety of cwJuon chairs, 5-~•de-a-bed sofas. Sofas, loveseat5. chairs, many wood & metal 1ables, MISC.: 9-Mosler Emerson Piano. Spenbakc• Safes, Passau!Sabathll /Huffy/Roa<lmas1tr Harpsu:honls, /Giant! Mongoose JOW•lry & IMGX!Kcoko Btcycles. some warches (GuessiBulova). tomes, 2-Poproon machines, Scoreboard for swunmiiJ8/diYIDg. plastic clock/timer<, Btodex exemse eqwpmen~ rowmg machines, Fr=limber double glass tl<xn wlfnme. several metal & wood tl<xn wlhardw-. Cabu>ets w/Siok & counter lOp. L-shaped wood Slaln11asla, Cash, I.D., RefreshmenJs CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE, Dan Smith Auctioneer 113449 WV 1515 www.LEMLEYSAUCTJON.COM PH: 741-592-4318 or 8110-41":9122 Potte!')' AUCfiONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY, 740-388-8115 Lie. and bonded by the state ol Ohio. "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPEKTY" HOUSEHOLD Gooos . t Ask about our AOHA Member Dtscounts on new John Deere Equ1pment Carm tchael Equtpment (740)446 24 i 2 Pa1nt Mare 5 yrs well broke S1 300 QH yearling stud 5500 (7 40)256 6824 . :; ::~~~~~ r cabu~<~s. 4128 96 Che"Y Cors1ca VS auto· mat1c 4 door AC power locks ttl! ntce patnt and 1nteno r loo~s and runs greal $1 600 (7 40)6690302 r ~~~ HAY& J=~~~~~ r r 4 WHEELERS 1750 BoATS & MaroRS & Card ol Thanks 111 1./ Uid ftke to thank e1 en one fur rhelf cards. pra1en wppnrr and kmd new condttlon {740)339 97 Yamaha 100 Wave 0218 RtJ nner Jet SK1 3 Seater Trad~r L1le Vests asktng Colemdn Campmg Trailer S3 000 call evenmgs 12FT 2 Ktng Beds $5 500 calf for Oetat/s (304)675 (740)596 8038 1731 Bass Tacker Pm Team 165 L•ke New" eqwpped w1th Tr uck Camper AC TV optiOnal 40HP motor w1th Antenna , wtred for Cable power tnm 40 pound thrust l1ke new S6 500 (304)675 front mounted trolling motor 3353 2 New deep cycle battertes "I It\ It I '-. On board storage live wells "' The staff and l11 students of Metgs Pnmary wou ld hke 10 !hank everyone "ho donated app~t!c rioil tM~~~ 1989 32FT Yukon Camper has separate bedroom atr & awning $5,000 (304)675· 7982 --------1992- 29' Airstream Excalla Very good condltton. twt n beds Ph (740)645-4454 1998 30, fifth wheel travel tratler double slide excellent condttto n $13,900 phona (740)698·93 19 toV•'i,lrds ·our · Basket Brngo" Becau<e of yo ur geo~rosny the sl udenl s had a fun ddy nr the Col umb us Zpo 1 01- Me1gs Pn mary lfj Announcements Rutland American Legion Bingo We ha1 c Computers! 80 people pa) ~ Luckv Ball S I000 00 lucky Ball $150 00 Super D1amond Chest $9300.00 Doors Open 4 30pm Monda) & Wednesday £1m one \Velcome 1 'Mari{yn Watson Happy Ad 1t lias GmHhree years smce you (ejr us and not a day flOes 6y rliat we dlin't tllink of vou and '.>ant to faT~ ro you You a.·e fo rever m tssed. In Memory Lr:m Apartments m Mason IWV currently accepting ,appO<abons Apply at 501 Shawnee Trail 10 Pomt .Pteasant AppllcatKJns 1accepte<:! on Tuesd ays :Huo ass~sted (304~75-­ . 4900 •' r • 9"10 oft-~~----, monlhs BliiWII'G Equ~ t Sui'PuES Vartable/ 5/26167 We love and m1ss you' Ju lte Ste>e & Cmdy sn8104 T he B rok en Cham We ltnle kue\\. that rnom\ng th~.tt God was g:umg to call your name In lt te we lm ed ~ou dear I ~ 1n demh \\C do the same It broke our hearts to lose you you dtd not go a,lone. tor part of u ~ v.ent " 1th \Ou the dav God called ) Oil home You left us peaceful rne1nun c~ ) Our lu' ,_. ~ ~ ~ 1 dl our gu1de and !hough \\.e cannot see you you are al W<~) ~ a1 our 'i lde O ur fumll) ~ham IS hrokcn and nmhmg seems th~: sa me but .lS God call s us one bv one the C ham Will lm k ugam Hl5 "'lfe. ch1ldn n and grandchildren "The 7!Jfer Wiffis Nm 15 IIJ96-\Iav 12 100' Real Estate S leeps 6, fully fum1shed, 2 row ocean v.ew. . Opemngs from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Man thru Fn or leave message O'Dells Open Sunday 10 till 4 pm Memonal Day B am till4 pm 61 Vine St. Gallipolis . 4411-1 276 . (Elementary and High School) recruits and LLC Intends to file an apphcatton lo erect a anY race, color or eth· students of new telecommunications facihly 10 righls, prlvtleges, pro- IS admits nlc ongln to all Its proposed to be grams and activities focaled a1 685 Mound Hill Rd. on the Soulh w1ll nol d1scnminate on the basts ol race, end of town by ~' the other four existing towers. In addition, 1he school color or ethmc ongtn In the administration of 1ts educational programs and athletics/ exlracurncular actiYI· ties. Furthermore, the schoolts not Intended to be an aHernative to court or admmlstra· tlve agency ordered , Real Estate Gallipolis The facility The proposed 177 loot steel lactiJiy is i ntended to provide Improved wireless coverage to Gallipolis connecting to Pomt Pleasant, WV. Parties interested 1n submtttmg comments or public school <llslncltmltaled desegr&- regarding any potenllal eflecls of lhe pro- gation •• posed "The Ohto Christian Valley School (Elementary and Htgh School) will nol <lisertminate on the baSIS of race, color, or eth- Histone facility on Properties may do so by sending !hem 1o Bill Von Ohlen V I sion Ventures, 13608 Saddlecreek Or. LOU18Vtlle, KY 40245 SALES & SERVICE certHied personnel." (5) 8, 15, 22, 29, 2005 Engmeering , 992-2975 Mon-Fn 9 ()).. 7 00 Sal 9 00-6 00 business, not our sideline Manmng K Roush Owner Open Mon-Fri 9-5 Htslonc Preservalton Acl of 1966, as amended, this notice lfs that TIME AGAIN. TEEN NIGHT at SKYLINE LANES .. every Tuesday mght Beg1nmng 1n June from 6to 9 pm P.E. BTM Inc. 3001 Taylor Springs Drive, LOUISVIlle, KY 40220 Questions about thiS matter may be directed by phone IO Bill Von Ohlen 865-71 g. 2805 or Brett Graves 502- 815-7574. May 29, 2005 ' Chaperones on Site Teens only Decl<s, P1umbirig Ed Clonch 367.0544 . Mtke Pnce 740-367-o536 13 to 18 Pnzes- MUSIC· Fun only $7 per person includeS all bowling and shoes Alcohol and smoke FREE , L - - - -- -, AMERICAN LEGION POST 27 1st ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY COOKOUT!! Monday, May 30 5-7 pm Free to all Veterans and their families A 1hanl<s 10 alllhal served . Gallipolis PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to sec11011 '- 106 of the nati onal CIO><d We servtce most makes Cornerstone ConstructlQn Residential & Commercial Roofing, Siding, Remodeltng, Enjoy the Holiday! from your friends at Tope's Furniture Galle ries Public Not1ce $182.67 : lAwn 11nd Garden E:quipmenr is our June 6th ' 114 State Street Gallipolis, OH (740) 441-9970 (740) 709-1017 . Is given lo all par11e1 that VIsion Ventures, GRAVELYTRACTOR New Class begins 151 Secoud Ave . Valley School or D. Brett Graves, Right-Layne Driving SchQol North Myrtle Beach Ohto Chnsttan Your mt'mon wtllllt'\ er fade em a\ You /11 e m our lreart1 e1en J,n \o\-l' lm•e \OU hah\ and each dm He ft>el blue But b\ Godl grace. somu/a' ue n 11! ht: n rth w11 Momnn PaPc~. Srsl\. Bublll . . From ~.tll the fanulvs In DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. . speetal \\ o\\' AI read~' Toda~ shes turnmg 4 PUBLIC NOTICES In Memory BULLETIN BOARD CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS Could a PaPa be more p10uder I Or a.-.k for anythmg more 1 Than Ul ha\ e .t gr.mdd.tughtcr so nic origin In 1he hiring of ItS cerllfted or non· Carmichael (740)441"2412 New John Deere 5025 Bloc*. briCk, sewer ptpeS senes UtliJty Tractors 0 wtndows IJmefs ere, Claude 2 99% Ftxedl 36 months Eqwpment Wtnters RIO Granoo OH Ca.rm.cnael (740)446-2412 can 740-245-5121 HAPPY BIRTHDAY ALEXIS ITEGAU I!\ ~: n btrthday _ Cfytfe tJJumett 60 ·--oiiiiiiiiiiiiio-_.1 ~ o n her In Memo!) of WE SEll GRAVElY 6 SNAPPER 0 ~ Denise Marie Sexton In Memory Y6126 -. . .·-·· .... ·Jn Lovi ng Memory of our S1ster -~ :Dave and :De na In Memory rated. Card ol Thanks and more Easy launch and ptcKup lake or nver Kept HOME " co11ered and under shelter "IO · biPROVEMENl> SttU has 112 tank ot ongtnal fuel Cost S10 000 Sell $7 500 F rm SQe at Tfl· County Sports Shop BASEMENT (304 )675·2988 WATERPROOANG ¥ear 2000 Po ntoon Boat 24 Uncondtttonal ltfettme guar fool SWeetwater 50 HP antee LOCal references fur Mercury Power Tr1m 4 n1shed Established 1975 Stroke Eng1ne B1g Foot Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 Outdn11e Lounge Sea ts 0870 Roge rs Basement Pnvacy Room Depth Wate rproofing Fmder Hour Meter Good Aad10 Has only 50 hours on Boat Garage kept tn wtnter like New Patd o11er $1 B 000 In Memory Wtll sale lor $ 13 000 (304 )773 5944 e\ ~:~a£0;/ I ____ _ !vaoev durm8 "'-' I· rlrotl[~hts are smcereh~ r , 1 tsJtr rt'cent 11lness Your new wtth only 7 600 mtles Fully equ tpped wtth many extras $22 000 (740)256 1428 For p1ctures see 1996 Stratos bass boat 115 www r11tr ader comlrvdetad p last stnke 2001 Soft ride hp'?td+ 125806 tr a1ie r custom cover eJCcel lent condllton $6500 34 "03 Jayco Eagle 1 12 (740)446 4987 sl1de out Lots of e11tras L1ke our woctderlul couhtry From the Amen:au legial. Sons of the An1efU1 Lagion. An1efU1 Legion Ladies Aux. and the JllfliOt' Awt. SteVen R Swotds Commander American LegiOn, Batb H1Ul>t esident Ladies Awt. WtiiTtlrl Kemper Commander Son of the W'A'W sbamroc~-aucuoos.com .'- • CA\ll'f:RS M(Jf()R Hmu:s FORSAtE i Schwinn 3-<ounltr tops, I00+- fluorescent ligbt fixtures, 19-largelsmall tras11 cans, Pallet of 15 bundles of shingles. and lou more TERMS· Cash or check w/postbvc I.D., Masler Card & VtSa Credi1 Urds accepoal Olecks over 51000 mii.SI have bank authorization of funds availab~ Food W1U be available. Not resptlllSiblc for loss or accidenJS. OWNER: Ohio Uru ventty & Atboos Cny WEB: '""' c>h!op eclu/wrp185 Otck on Surplus Infonnallon. Swplus Inventory lJl SJOCk It<mS SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER John Pauick -PaJ" Sheridan Ltcensed & Bonded tn Ohio & WV - Member of Ohio & National AuctJooeer·sA550Cil1lJ0n Email ShamroctAUCtJoo(ihol.com WEB. Gonder, Puritan, McCoy, Weller, Roseville, Hull orchid .lamp, Round Bater Only $13 250 Bu•ck LeSab re cash Makes 4X5 Bale 1997 AKC Lab Pupp le e Yellow Carmichael Equipment Ltm tted 75 thousand mtles Leather lnt Loaded and Black Wormed-·1 st (7 40)446 2412 S5 995 Garage Kept shots Parents on premtses SpeC tBI Pu rchase· John [304)675-1731 $250 00 740-992·3357 Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel Btchon Fnse pupptes 1 t1me Rakes/ John Deere 01sk 1997 ~ercury Sable Runs & spec1al AKC Reg•stered Al l Mowers Call for pnce looks good garage kept Nhite (740}44 1·9510 Carm1chael Equtpment htgh mtles very dependable $1 500 (740)4 41·894 7 (7 40 )446-2412 Ch1huahua pupptes Very used equipment 2002 Cad1llac Dev111e white cute lovable Call (740)245 Your source Carm1chae1 dtamond lully eqUipped 5984 Equ1pment . (740)446-2412 lactory warran.ty 22 900 m11es like new $24 995 Full blooded Rat Temer orvtSit wwwcaragcqm (740)256·1428 pups Wormed and shots ,.,--,---::----::-$50 (740)441·1218 Toyot a Spyder 2003 Convertible Excellent cond1 Japanese Chtn pupp1es 6 tiOO 7 000 miles 6-speed wks olo 3 males 3 females 2 Mm1ature Donkeys Jacks Sequenllal Shift 1n storage $100 each (740)441 9894 1 yr old 6 yr old While l rom October to Aprtl \304 )675 _43 18 or (3041208 _ Lab puppies $225 Vet f [304)882-2213 97 Cavalier Z24 2 door 5 Aegtstered Quarter horse speed AC tt lt new black mare 5 years old beauttful patnt mce mter1or looks &. runs great $2 900 and gentle $1 500 Tennessee Walker geldmg (740)669-0302 6 years old, great dtspos1· TRUCKS t1o n $950 Both have had 3 FOR SAtE months profess1onal trammg :2218 sale Mother & father on recently (740)256-9172 or Metal ComptJter Desk with 2000 Stlverado 4)(4 28 000 premtses Call (740)388- (740)256 811 1 :2BR apt State Route 160 storage drawer S99 Call mtles excell ent condltton t (740)446 4417 before 7pm 9665 0$400/month stovelrefrtgera· owner, $14 500 Call rto r mcluded washer/dryer 70 GRAIN (740)446· 1638 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark hookup (740)441·0194 or Chapel Road Porter Ohto 1 (740)441-1184 (740)446-7444 1-877-830· 1.,.-oiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiot.,l Square bale of mtxed grass 200 1 Dodge 1500 SDOrt VS quad " cab $ 16900 BEAUTIFUL APART · 9162 Free Esttmates, Easy Story & Clark walnut t:aano es You gather from tl'1 e held lmanclno 90 days same as wtth bench $800 S::a/1 and save money or place (740)645-6734 order Hager 740 949 2241 98 Ch911Y 4x4, 78 000 miles cash VlsaJ Master C'ard 740 6-7271 Drive· alittle save alot ESTATES , 52 Westwood $7,900 1997 Cnevy S· I O FRUITS & Tobacco Plants lor ! ale Call Drive from $344 to $442 117000 m1les $3500 VEGEUIILES (740)448·7843 Oak poker table with . 4 (304,675_8859 : walk to shop & mo11les Call chatrs, excellent condition, 1 740-446-2568 Equal I \11\ ·' (, \IIIII \ 1 <1111' $399 Call (740)446·441 7 HOMEGROWN 98 Dodge 1500 ext cab r HoUSing Opportuntty John Deere Rldtng Mowers STRAWBERR IES 4WD V6 92 000 m'les Thompsons Apphance & starttng at $ 1 399 Ftnanctng S12 500 •CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· OBO Day Repalr-675-7388 For sale ED & AFFORDABLE! Available at McKean Farms avatlable subject to John {740)645· 5174 evenmg re-condtlloned automattc • Townhouse apartments on Centena ry Road and the Deere Credit approval Your (740)441 8959 washers & dryers refngera· Wtlltam Ann Motel (740)446- payments could be as lo w and/or sl'nat l houses FOR tors gas and electr ic as $39 month wtth $0 down 4x4 RE NT Call (740)441·1111 9442 ranges, a~r condttJOners and Carmtchael Equipment FOR SALE , for appllcat1on & 1nformatton wrmger washers W tll do FoR SAtE (740)446 2412 Downtown Polnl Pleasant repatrs on major brands tn Purchas e a New John 1998 Ranger 4x4 5 spd 3l , TWo 1 Bedroom Apartments shop or at your home Deere Premtum Lawn AMI FM cassette AJC oH · References & Depostt Homegrown Str awbemes Used Furntlure Store, 130 Tractor & • receive $2 50 road package, new patn t, Requtred (304)675 3788 740-378·6291 Monday thru Bulavtlle P1ke Washers, drytoward a John Deere $6 000 080 Call after . FurniShed apt 2nd Ave ers refngerators . ranges Saturday 8 00 6 00 65002 lmplemen1 Accesso ry or 4 30pm (740)256 6257 State Route 124 ReedsVIlle dressers ; Upstairs, all utlltttes patd matlresses Matntenance Plan Offer 2003 Jeep Uberty 1 unt "'' 1'1'1 11" ,One bedroom no pets couches dtnettes recliners good May 3 lhru June 27 at Renegade l oaded 4x4 .\ 11 \I"IOCt... Gall1polis (740)446-9523 grave monuments much Carmichael Equtpment S 14 500 OBO Call more (740)4 46·4782 (740)446-24 12 (740)256-1618 or (740)256, Furnished upstatrs 3 rooms Galltpolls OH Hrs 1t 3 (M & bath Clean rei & dep S) Zero Turn Z·Trak Mowers 6200 : reqlJI(ed No pets (140)446 lrom John Deere avatlable at 2004 Ford Exped XLT 54 4 9% ltJ:ed rate fro 1519 Trtton VB 41C4 power O"k Ftxed Rate up to 24 '- - - - - - ANJIQUES Carmtchaet Equtpm6nt wtth ! Gractous IN"tng 1 and 2 bed· ~--------,1 months on New John Deere John Deere Credtl approval cru1se t1lt elicell en t concft· !ton $23 900 080 •room apartments at Village Compact Tractors & 11 0TLB Atverme at Carm 1chaet Equtpment (740)4 4 6 2 4 12 (740)245·9 162 ' Manor and Atverstde Buy o r sell www carea com •Apartments tn Mtddleport Anttques 1124 East Ma1n (740 )446 24 12 on SR 124 E Pome roy, 740 VAN'i • : From $295-$444 Call 740· 992-2526 Russ Moore f 362 tractor 55 1995 M FORMtEI L992·5064 Equal Hous1ng owner H P: 8430 ease I H round A(J[O; :opportun tlles ,- ' - ' - - - ' - - batter, 55 N H rake 479 1982 Ford Con11ers1Qll Van FOR SALE NICe 2BR 1 bath wfa ttached N H hayb1ne hay tedder 4 Captatn's Cha1r5: IVT AIC : gar $400 per mo no pets (740)985 3843 1952 Plymouth 4dr, for AMIFM Cassette 302 V8 ' Oepos1t & references Everythtng Works Aestora110n no Rust Eng 19" TV Twm Bed Electnc 4 Brush hog hke new ! (740)446-2801 Looks Good Runs Good Engrne runs Body ongmal (740)446-4605 .~---------------- Range (304)675 5375 . one Bedroom No Pets, no dents 31 000/mt/es $1200 (740)256- 1961 : utllil1es Pa1d S400/mo JET 990 Oavtd Brown 52 Horse (304)571;·2532 1997 Ford Convcrston Van & Reference .DepoSit AERATION MOTORS $2 500 l. aw Holland 9 Foot 1981 Olds 98 4dr Runs 74 000 m•les exceflent con! Aequtred (740)446-3667 Aepaued New & Rebuilt In Haybany call for pnce 6 Good (304 )675-1264 d1t10n. new t1res $9 800 STock Call Ron Evans, 1 Foot International Pull Type (740)992 2945 t Pieasant Valley Apartment 800·537-9528 Mower S699 M1tsubtsh1 1985 Trans Am Vtper blue : Are now tak1ng Appi1C8!10ns Trac.khoe MS090 $12 900 5 0 H 0 , Ssp Cltlly 55 000 2000 Chevy Astro Van 6cyl •for 2BR 3BR & 4BR Good Condtbon Call 740- mtles w1th T-tops Call Good Cond 1hon NE'IW Ttres :Apphcal tons are taken NEW AND USED STEEL $5 995 OBO (304)576 2934 696.0358 (740)446-0350 ~ Monday thru Fnday from Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar :9 00 A M -4 P, M OffiCe IS For Concrete Ang le , Hay wagon 19 tt Sto/fus 1995 Buick Park Avenue •Located at 1 151 Evergreen Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ktcker wagon Removable leather mt, 52 000 mtles For Drams steel racks Ltke new tires very good cond1t 1on $4 000 : Dnve Potnt Pleasanl WV Gratmg 1Phone No IS (304)675 DriVeways & Walkways L&L and bed (740)24;-o4a5 (740)367 7188 2002VamahaTIR 1125 hke ~s8o6 E H 0 Scrap Metals Open Monday new ndden occastonally, 1995 Forti Probe Auto A1 r Wednesday & John Deere 10 tt No T1l Dnll Tuesday S1600 (740)992-2762 ~ Pomeroy 2 or 3 br, Nayk>r Friday, Sam-4 30pm C~sed for Rent CarmiChael $1495 Q0- 1996 Plymouth : Run w/d l'looK up sir, HUD Thursday Neon 4 Or Auto A1 r Saturday & EQUtpment (740)446-241 2 94 Harley Oav1dson Ultra -leave message (740)992· Sunday. (740)446-7300 $2495 ()()- 1994 Plymouth ClassiC 10,000 mtles blue ~6886 John Deere Commerctal Voyager 7 passenger V6 excellent condfbon $13 500 SPA FACTORY OUTI.ET A1r St 995 00 (740 )949·2217 Works1te Products In Stockll Auto •Tara Townhouse Top Oualrty warranty. RIVERVIEW MOTORS 2 Excavator 27C Compact : Apartments Very SpacJOus INholesale F1natlClng Honda Goldwtng 350 500/Sktd Steers 371 Bklds Above McOonalds 98 •2 Bedrooms C/A 1 112 Oelrvenes (740-992- Excellent Conchuon 17 000 320 325 328/Tractor Pomeroy Oh ; Bath Adun Pool & Baby 21ocahons miles S8 000 (304 }675-4581 Loader Backhoe 110TlB 3490) •Pool Patto Start S3851Mo M1llon Ftea Market Cheek out our rental rates :No Pets Lease Plus & Ashia<1d Kenlu<ky Great F111811C1nQ Ava~lable­ Security Deposrt Requtred (606)922-7185 Carm~el"'aet EQuipment :(740)446-3481 (740)446-2412 Wotft Tanning Beds •Twtn RIVers Tower IS accept Huge selectiOn New 5003, 5005, & 5020 :1ng applicatiOns for waibng lrnmedtate Delivery SerteS' John Deere Ut1!1ty • liSt for Hud-subsaed 1 br Ftnancmg Tractors 0 0% fi.:ed/ 36 :apartment. call 675-6679 1800-8-7 months Used Utility Tractors •EHo (740)446-6579 204 Condor Street Pomero), Ohio Credenzas, Sludy carols, 12-metal lateral ftle podtum. coat rack. small chalk boanL wood (304) 654·1462 Clean 2 bedroom mob1le 3 d1sc CO changer book home close to town Call shelf stereo system must sell $79 Cat! (740)446 (740)256-6574 4417 before 7pm Mobile Home Lot only Addtson P1ke- S125fmonth· Black & Tan tweed 3 ptece call (740)446·3644 for more Uvtng Room Su 1te very goOd cond1hon S399 Call ~ info (740)446 4417 IJelore 7pm ' Mobtle Homes s1tes 1n tt1e Shade area Water Sewer Bookshelf stereo system. :Trash mcluded $130 00 wtth DVD player sounds great $249 Call (740)446· •per month 740·385·4019 checked· Ht shots & 441 7 belore 7pm wormed Stamese 1\PARThiENIS DVD Recorder rarely used Htmalayan ktttens $75 ·~ FOKRfNr $229 Call {740)446-4417 [7 40)446 1062 betore 7pm 1 & 2 bedroom newly renoM1n1ature Ptnchers 1 male vated Apts lor rent For Sale Anttque tw tn beds black/tan tails docked dew· Downtown Galltpohs Rt ver and 3 bra1ded area rugs cla ws remo11 ed wormed & Park vtew $360·$600/mo Phone (740)446 1801 Ready to go $300 each . some uttlit1es patd Now 740)388 812 4 ! accepting apphcaiiOns Call Furntture Sa te Mollohans • ( Sola and cha ir starttng at Ptttbull pupptes 6wks old , [740)709-1690 (local call) $399 Call (740)446 7444 1st shots and wormed i : 1 and 2 bedroom apart male 3 female S100 each •ments furn tshed and unlur Greer. Sofa & Cha1r like (740)446 0872 new $499 Call 740)4461 mshed securt1y depoSit · requtred, no pets 74'0·992· 4417 before 7pm Reg Rottwe1ler pupptes for boxes, OFFICE & HOUSEHOLD FUilNISUINGS: 30+ wood & metal Desks. cabmets, JOt. file cabmets, wood & metal storage cabmel!t. 17-Bookshelf on us. [3bJe top & Cage (304)576·2999 or New Model 457 Standard T-Top 740.992·6079 'r Train in Ohio Next Class : June 20th National Certification Financial Assistance HlRSAtE .&unbap Qttmn: -&mtt~t! • Page 05 ' ' 9 month old hand tamed New John Deere Rou nd 1996 Whtte F1rebtrd auto V- Honda XA 80 Otrt Btke call 1995 Gulfstream 24 Rambow Lory, beauttful & BBiers C 1 9% Fixed Rate 6 good cond 133 000 (304)675-2359 Conouest L1m1ted Ed1hon very frlendty $400, 1or Parrot Financing for 48 Months or mtles Asktng $4 000 OE)O Class 0 motorhome Ltke \II IU II\ '\ HI.., I Beauttfu l river vtew m Kanauga Ideal tor 1·2 pea pie No pets please ApplicatiOns bemg taKen Ca ll(740)441 0181 Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loade J;S, Dump Trucks, Graders. Scrapers. Excavato rs 03·11·1697T iiiitiiiiii....., For Lease Ofl1ce or retatl spaces tn vary goOd condl· lion Downtown Galltpolts Approx 1600 sq tt each 1 or 2 baths Lease pr ic e ' Trailer w/refrldg &. negotiable to encourage 3Br Stove,washer & dryer new busmess Call Included Section 8 epproved (740)446 4425 or (740)446(304)576 2934 3936 Training For' Employment www.utsn·schools.cum SJ>AC"E ' 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 5 acres close to college $350 per month plus deposit (740)474 3986 Heavy Equipment Operator Associated Training Services 2323 Performance Pkwy Columbus, OH 43207 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV • 10 10 PETs 40 MarnRnu£0;/ Atrro> miiiRiiREN! iiii·iioo..-J ......lliiiiiioiiiiiiioot..,J FOR RE.I\"J HlR SAtE ' -.__ooii . ......... MOBUJ<: HOMES SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Auction FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION ' tn town locatiOn· 1-2 BR 14x70 ex:pando 3 bedroom Ranch home mce yard AC 1 112 bath $475-+ depvstt References requi red mcluda s !Aater sewer & S4501mo rent & $450 Sec trash ptckup· (740 )446 Dep You pay all uttllltes 4824 Ava1IE1ble 6/15 Call 2 bedroom mobtle hOme on (740)446-3644 Pole Cat Ad $425 montn Spactous 3BD 28A DR plus utthltes $425 depostt 15x22 LA, heatpump 20mtn Call (740}446 4107 to Galhpohs/Rto Grande No 2 bedroom 2 bath CIA smoking no mdoor pets st ova l r e I r 1ge rat or Must be reliable water/trash pa td No pets S500i month tncludes water please $375/depostt and (740)379-9465 or (740)379references (740)388·8371 9445 Small 2 bedroom house $475 month 1 mtle l rom town Call (740) 441 -0194 or (740)441 1184 Auction AUCTION Approx, 2.17 Ac. !Hi.llh ViSibility) Near Rt 35/RI. 50 Spltl I L10 2 bedroom house no pets reference requtred start1ng ,1 acre lot wl pool and large at $350/month C::al t Jay garage located Bt 96 (740)44 1·0110 Henson Ad Add 1son $30 000 ftrm no laM con tracts (937)828·1528 Auction CALL 740-188·0899 AtJC!Jon ACREAGE Sunday, May 29, 2005 Sunday May 29 2005 3 BR Ranch Home 99 Holly Park Glenmoor 3 marKup Call for free maps to wlanached Garage 1n Camp BA 2 batl"' 111nylf sh1ngl~, explore each locatton -t Conley area of Pt Large A1o Grande. already set up add1t1onal parcels' fenced yard tn great ne1gh or can be movBd $1 t 900 borhood $675 mth Oepostt (304 )633 6536 and References reqUired REALESIAll. Call 1 304 531-1197 or 1 WANTEJ> New 14x60 only $198 73 304·273·1112 per mo Includes complete set up and delivery 740 I Buy Ho mes Local p&fson Atten11on! 385 2434 buys homes Conftdenttal Loca l company offe ring "NO ne ere ome Outck cash Jim 740·992· DOW N PAYME NT~ programs fo r you to buy your BR , 2BA, LA Kttchell 6300 No calls after 9 horae 1nstead or renltng Oeck&.Buttdmgs Atr Se~e a IH \I \Is · 100% l tnanctng 76 Oshel Ad • Less than perlecl cred1t SAVE·SAVE-SAVE accepted ~10 H OUSES Stock models at old pnces • Payment cou ld be the FOR RfN I 2005 models arnv1ng Now same as rent Coles Mobtle Hornes Mortgage locators BR Cottage: tn Gallipolis (740)992 7321 15266 U 5 50 East Athens & reference OhiO 45701 (740)592-1972, Depostt "Where You Get Your reQUifBd No pets Call after Brand New 2 Bedroom House m town $475/mo 4pm (740)446-2468 Moneys Worth" CIA Washer/Dryer Hook-up Trailer and lot 14)170 3/4 2 BOA· 2 lJ2 baths 2 car Stove/Aelngerator inCluded acre. 1 br cent atr hand1 garage furn1shed close to (740)44 1 0194 or (740)44 1cap ace carport , out butld· Holzer hospttal (740)441· 1184 • 1ng ntce home or rental 0310 For rent Ato Grande area 36058 Rock - - - - - - - - , . property Ad Pomeroy 2 bedroom 1601 Gra~am 3BA 28 TH, centr al atr Spnngs (740)992 2762 School Ad No pets rent washer/dry $550-t depostt $400/ month S200/deposll references Call (304}576(740)446-0QSO 2574 LoTs & Do Auction t: Lc:ns & choose from 5 13 acres $14,950+ up co water! Tupper Plains off Success Ad , 3 acres $13 500 co water' Chester Bashan Ad 94 Clayton Noms 14 70 17 acre tleld $26 950 co total electrfc 2BR 2BA, water! 11inyl sktrttng 2 decks Meat pump $14,000 060 We II gladly finance any of (740)388 8739 our properttes wtth 5% 2003 16JC80 Noms 3 bed· room, 2 bath all appliances Call (740)367 0402 /ea11e message Exc ·Hunttng $8 000 00 per 1999 Oakwood 16JC75 3 acre 740-247·2475 bedroom 2 bath underptn Bruner Land n1 ng and front deck Mt Vernon Ave 4br Full (740)441-1492 co nd1!1on Basement Garage Lg Lot Excellen t wtth Carport Some App $ 19 500 Needs moved Call Gallla Co Kyger wooded Central Heai!AC $65 000 Or (740)446·6565 after Spm 16 acres $ 16 9501 Rto Best-Offer (304)675 200 Clayton 14x70 3 bed Grande Mobley Ad 8 ac res, 7783J!eave message roorn 2 ba th central a1r, co wate r NOW $21 00 01 New 3 BO 2 Bath Home shmgled roof vmyl s1dtng Vtnton Dodrill Rd 5 ac res Only 198/mo Includes ale stn tn g on two acres of $12 950, co water' del1very and set up 740· g round mce place S35 000 Metgs Co Danvt 11e Ret! Htll 385 9948 f1rm (740)742-4012 Ad abso lutely the best 12 New 3 BR 2 Bath Sect1onal 2000 Fleetwood, front ac res $32 950 pr 7 acres Home Only 249/mo kitchen mode l wtlh sktrttng $19,950, co water on Bnar Includes AIC de livery & arid cent~a l atr Wtll deliver R1dge Ad , 5 acres S7 ,8501 setup 740-385 7671 Very clean 1·800-837 3238 Between Ohto Rtver -t Forked Lakes 11 tracts to New 3 BR Home Only 189/mo Includes ale dehv ery and set up 740·3854367 DIRECTV FREE Home ente rta inment System FREE Equ1pment and Install up to four rooms 145 chan nels $29 00 a month Ask how to ge t FREE HBO MAX and STARS 1 800 523-7556 for detatls I HoMES Attention• Local company offenng "NO OOWN PAY MENT" PIO· grams for you lo buy your home 1nstead of ren1mg • 1OQO.o hnaACing • Less than perlect credit accepted • Payment could be the Investment Property walk to same as rent Mor tgage Locators Un1vers1ty (2) Apartment butldmgs. (3) two BA untts [740)992 7321 $129 000 Call (740)245 94 13 Mill Creek Ad GallipOliS Excellent Cond1t1on & Locat1on 5 Room 3br Ranch Bnck Front Vtnyl· Stdtng Heat Pump 0 31 ac lully equ1pped Kttchen Replacement Wtndows Attached Garage Storage Bulldmgs call 5 9;J m (304)675 5038 dvance payments o INSTRUCilON L'o Dup lex each w1th 3 BA LA OR Ktt chen Bath & Porch House 3 BR LA K1tchen Bath Both tn Potnt Pleasant (304 )675-2495 after 7 OOpm DIVISOn 0 tn shlutlon Consume ffa1rs BEF ORE fOLJ reft ance ~our home o bta1n a loan BE WARE I reques ts tor any larg Salesperson needed Expe rt enced 1n sales and hardware Apply 1n person Thomas Do It Cente1 Galltpolts Ohto 150 M ONI.l' Ill lA."N Reta1l Sales Cler~ 28 hours plus a week Some evenmgs - - No Sundays $7 DO/ hour R1cK up appllca tton at Swtsher & Loshe Pomeroy HOM~:-; tuK SAUl Dozer tor Hrre (304)895 3571 or (304)895-3636 t.( Mason County Amma ' 10 WA:-!IlU To Do . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis OH • Pt Pleasant WV ' ' ' • �( . iunba~ uti me~ -ientinel PageD6 GARDENING Sunday, May 29, 2005 ' ' ' All honeysuckles have virtue· Bv LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Believe it or not. there are people who can dislike a plant with so sweet a name as "honeysuckle ." Not that every hone ys uckl e should beloved . · Hall's honeysucjde is one honeysuckle that has given honeysuckles a bad name . After being introduced into· this country from Asia a hundred or · so years ago, Hall 's honeysuckle found the soils and climate here much - too much - to its liking. It now strikes off on its own to try to · take over the landscape, sometimes quite effectively. by billowing over the ground and engulting trees, But let 's look at the good · side of this plant: the white flowers are borne in profusion and they are intensely fragrant. For more pizazz, there is a variety with variegated leaves, and one with · purple leaves and flowers. Tartarian hone1'suckle is another honeysuckle native to Asia that has escaped from cultivation here. This one's a large shrub with soft, green· leaves and fragrant flowers that are pink on some bushes. ers and downy leaves. Belle creamy white on other>. As honeysuck le has fragrant yo u can see, even the "bad" white or red f1owers; those of honeys uckl es have · >ome Zabel's honeysuckle are endeari ng qualities .. A lop- ' intense'ly pink. ping shears ·maintains peaceOne wmmon thread that ful coexiste nce with this run> though these honeysuckhoneysuckle . les is that they all are easy to One of the most welcome grow. No need to spray honhoneysuckles. in all respectS: eysuckles. and most can even is. the so-called winter honey- go years without pruning suckle, which blossoms ve ry unless pl<tnted in a fo~1al ew·ly ' with a very strong fra- setting. Aphids occasionally grance, lemony in this case. attack, but they can usually The flo'wers are not all that be ignored or sprayed off sh0wybut they do perfume the with watt;r. air in spring for weeks on end . Most honeysuckles also are Another gem. among hon- easy to propagate. after eysuckles is trumpet honey' which they transplant readily suckle. Like Japan e~e honey- to begin vigorous growth. · AP Photo suckle, thi s one's a vine, but The onl y problem with Hall's not invasive. You won't smell honeysuckle is that it has In this photo. provided by Lee Reich, you won't ·smell any sweet fragrance .coming from trumany sweet fragrance coming taken these last named quali- . pet honeysuckle's flowers, but that lack is more than offset by the large, orange-red trumpets, ye llowish on the inside that appear over for weeks during summer. from trumpet honeysuckle's ties to excess. · . ' flowers, but that lack is nwre than offset by the large, . orange-red trumpets, yellowish on the inside that appear over for weeks during ,summer, If yo u prefer yellow !lowers, plant the variety Sulphurea: for scarlet ones, plant Superba. T~e li st of wholly virtuous honeysuckle could go on and on. European tly honeysuckle sports creamy white tlow- ' Do a makeover - on y9ur tree Bv LEE REICH Ready a stock branch for grafting by using a sharp knife to make a sloping cut .Suppose you have a friend one to I I/2 inches long whose apple tree bears partic- through the wood. Then, ularly tasty fruits . You could holding a scion piece tirmly take a branch from that tree in one hand with its bottom and graft it onto the apple end facing you. make a simitree in your yard to change lar cut on it. part or all of your tree to your Between the bark and the friends variety. inner wood of any branch is Whip grafting is an easy the cambium. a thin layer of way to do this makeover. You tissue where healing occurs. could also use whip grafting As you bring the cut ends of on many other fruiting and stock and scion together, line ornamental trees, as long as up their cambiums. If the they are the same ·kind of sc ion is thinner than the plant or very closely related. stock, line up both cambiu.ms The "scion'' is the piece of along just one edge. · While holding .the pieces stem from the plant you wish to propagate. Collect a few together with one hand, use scions anytime before growth your other hand to wrap a cut begins, even months before rubber band around the graft you actually graft, choosing union. This wrapping keeps pencil-thick, young stems the scion immobile and in preferably without !lower intimate contact with the buos. (Flower buds are stock while the graft ~eal s. plump as compared with Tuck in the free end of the slender leaf buds.) Cut the rubber band as you fini sh . scions into foot-long lengrhs, wrapping to prevent unravelthen store them until you are ing. Finally. seal all cut~ on ready to graft by bundling the graft against drying out them into a plastic bag, along with pruning P\lint, grafting with a moist towel, in your wax, or even strips of plastic refrigerator. food wrap. Over the next few weeks, The tree onto which you are going to graft one or more rub off any sprouts that try scions is the "stock." On the to grow on the stock just stock, select for grafting one below the graft. And once or more branches originating the scion is g~owing strongnear the trunk, each with a ly, cut the rubber band off diameter equal to or slightly to prevent it from stranthicker than that of the scions. gling the stem . .FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ·. Grass-cycling cuts mowing time 8Y JAM.ES AND MORRIS CAREY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Grass-cycling is the practice of leaving clippings on the lawn after mowing: · When done properly, clippings quickly decompose and return nutrients to the soil naturally. Grasscycling makes caring ·for your lawn easier and can reduce mowing time by as much as 5Q percent because you don't have to bag or dispose of clippings. . When done correctly, the practice of leaving clippin gs on the lawn also slow s water loss through evapor.ation and reduces the . need for fertilization . To grass-cycle properly, cut grass when it is dry, and keep your mower blades sharp. 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DAY MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am · 9 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 8pm • 422 -0756 • TOLL FREE 1·800·822 ·0417 • � 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 29, 2005 beckett ellis louks mannon may mcdonald perry rose siders