https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64df0a6996de5f4f0e327b33be6cc7a5.pdf 4aee59863cab56a2310643a05b1b0965 PDF Text Text ' ALONG THE RIVER SPORTS LI\J'\J(~ Blue Devils Two generations of creativity, C1 thrash logan, 83 ·Out with the old, in with the new, Dl , tm . II> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 NEXTEL CUP SERIES . .......... • .. AM!n's 31.2, pJn., Aplil 24 . 2 • "·C 7 n 1'nlcll ~:150. . -1J.m. SabJrday . . e.. 1 ·j,.ca111t reckless, call it rash, but don't call tile finish of Nashville Superspeeciway's Busch Series race~ ., Martil\sville · Speedway is ~the oddl>st of Nextel Cup tracks. It's almost flat and thaped somewhat like a paper Clip. Newcomers usually have a J)8rticularly difficult time getting around the tiny -track. Of course, it also rewards talent. Tony Stewart. for instance, won apole the first time he went . · · What Advance Auto Parts 500 meaning that he has nowfir>Where: Martinsville (Va.) ished second twice by a Speedway 1.526 m1ie). 500 grand total of .038 of a second. Kahne . a rookie who laps/ 263 m11es When: Green flag drops JUSt dnves for Evernham Motorsports. stormed through the after 1 p.m. on Sunday field after briefly losing a lap Last year's wWnr. Jeff Gordon because of an ill-timed pit Qualllyillll record: Tony Stewart. Pontiac. 95.371 mph, stop. There was. however. some justice 1n Sadler's vicSept. 30. 2000 Race record: Jeff Gordon. tory. Ayear earlier. he -had Chevrolet. 82.223 mph. led 91 out of the first 167 laps before crashing out and Sept. 22. 1996 Most recent race: Elli ott · placing 41st. This t1me he Sadler, in a ~ord. managed to closed the deal when Kahne win the Sam sung/ Radio could not . Jeff Gordon finShack 500 on Aprrl 4 de- ished third. followed by Dale spite the fact that Kasey Earnhardt Jr. and Rusty WalKahne ·s Dodge was by far lace. Kurt Busch took over the dominant car. Kahne lost the points lead w1th a sixthby about half a car length. place finish. · · - BUSCH SERIES · What: Aaron's 312 Where: Tal ladega (Ala.) Superspeedway. (2.666 mi.). 117 laps/ 311.922 miles . When:.Saturday. April 24. Last year's winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr. Track qualllyl!lll record: Joe Nemechek. Chevrolet. 193.517 mph. April 24, 1997. Race record: Mark Martin, Ford. 168.937 mph , April . 26. 1997. Most recent race: Chevrolet driver Michael Waltrip won the Pepsi 300 at Nashville Superspeedway. He avoided a crash with two laps left that took out four of the top contenders. - CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Wllat: Kroger 250 Where: Martinsville (Va.) Speedway. (.526 mi.). 250 laps/ 131.5 miles. When: Saturday, April 17 Last year's winner: Dennis Setzer Track quall!ylng record: Mike Bli~s. Chevro let. 94 .275 mph, 2000. Race record: Jimmy Hensley, Dodge, 74.294 mph. April 17. 1999. Most recent race: Bobby Hamilton, driving a Dodge, passed Mike Skinner in the final turn and won the EasyCare 200 at Atlanta Mo.tor Speedway on March 13. Skinner and 'Hamilton traded paint on the final lap. - IN THE SPOTI;.IGHT · · Sullway500 Oct 24 April 18 •• rare. •.,. Ricky Rudd will race for' the : 50th time at Martinsville. Only ·: Richard Ntty, Dave Marcis, Darrell wattrlp and Terry Labonte : have raced there more. He's one • of the sport's all-time most un: derappreciated drivers, if you ; .askme. ·• Five of Busch's nine victolies : have come on short tracks. • which, in NASCAR parlance, means tracks shorter than a mile. _ 1> Rusty Wallace has won six • times at Martinsville, one more : than Gordon. However, Richard • Petty won 15 times. which is : part of the reason he's still • known as "The King.· :.,. Nothing epitomizes the variety · · : of sto~k-car racing like the • segue from tiny Martinsville to : sprawling Talladega in the next · • two .weeks. :.,. OK, so Kasey Kahne seemed a • little nervous when he got out of ' tt.e car-shaking after an on-track ; altercation with Jamie McMurray. He'll get over that. The fact : is, the kid can flat-out drive a race car. Do you really want to · bet against him for the long haul? • • • WHO ' S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT · • :.,.. HOT: Jeff Gordon has qualified • in tha top five in his past seven ; visits to Martinsville, site of the l next Cup race. He was on the • pole In four of the seven. =t.NOT: Perhaps a Busch Series victory can catapu~ Michael ••• trip . ' In Walto a better showmg the ~ Nelrtel Cup Series. Waltrip is ' • ·33rd In the points standings. ' ~• • • ' •• • Gallia Academy is in need of new facilities. See Page 8_1 • Haning hurls no· hitter. See Page 81 · • South Gallia easily defeats Hannan, 18·2. See Page 81 · FEUD OF THE WEEK · v Nextel Cup Series, No. 21 Motorcraft/U.S. Air Force Ford Monte Carlo RICKY Ruoo Plea change hearings slated for trio accused of home-invasion robberies BY MtUfSSIA RUSSEU MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Plea change hearings have been scheduled in Gallia County Common Pleas Court for three Gallipolis residents who are charged in a series of home-invasion robberies. Linville and Lisa Baldwin of 35 Henkle Ave., and Travis D. Rodgers, 24, of 4609 Ohio 141 , were arrested by Gallia County sheriff's deputies Jan . 30 fo~ their alleged involvement in the robberies that occurred through late last year. Hearings are scheduled for 11 :30 a.m .. April 19 for Rodgers, 9 a.m .. April22 for Linville Baldwin and 9:45 a.m .. May 7 for Lisa Baldwin. Rodgers is charged with two counts of burglary, two counts of theft of firearms, and one count of aggravated robbery. Linville Baldwin is charged with one count of attempted aggravated · burglary. three counts of burglary. two counts of theft and one count of aggra· vated robbery. Lisa Baldwin is charged with ot\e count of complic-ity to attempted aggravated burglary and one count of complicity to burglary. Deputies received confessions from the three suspects, which led. to a search of the Baldwin's home. Police repro! they recoverd seve111l items believed taken in the robberie> . Officers execute search warrant Bv MtLLISStA RussELL MR USSELL@MY DAI LYTR IBU NE.COM . ' GALLIPOLIS - Ju,l after l,;no p m_ FriJa}. Gallipuli> City police officer' executed a search warrant on a home ,al 607 Second AYe. Accordi ng tn Galilpoli; Poli..:e Chief Roger · Brandeberry. officer; were searching for drug'. drug Please see Searc:h, A6 E R Kyle Busch Rudd's switch with Sadler didn't help either team By Monte Dutton . NASCAR This Week When, before ·the 2003 season, Ford drivers Ricky Rudd and Elliott Sadler switched places, the question of which would do better was a lively topic. The answer ended up being "neither." Neither Rudd, driving the Wood Brothers' No. 21, nor Sadler, in Robert Yates' No. 38, won a race all season. For Rudd, one of racing's straight shooters, the swap with Sadler is ancient history. Sadler recently won the race at Texas Motor Speedway, but Rudd remains winless since moying to the Wood Brothers team. With NASCAR's new championship format - 26 races followed by a 10· . race "championship chase" - doing well early is more important than .. ever before, which is something Rudd John Clark/ NASCAR This Week recognizes. . "I think there is more pressure to Ricky Rudel's crew changes tires and pumps the No. 21 car full of gas dur· come out of the box competitive," he lng a pit stop In Texas on Sunday, April 4., Rudd, the owner of 23 career said. "In years past, teams would get victories, Is mired In 31st place In the current Nextel Cup standings. stronger as the season progressed. tail end of the field who have troubl~ Now you can't give up a whole lot at keeping up a competitive speed. the beginning of the season. You don't "There are definitely some things want to. You nee4 to hit the ground they could look at," said Rudd. running. There is probably more of an "You've got an issue like that when emphasis on that than there has been the race starts. You have to be within in the past because of the '26 and 10."' a certain percentage of the leaders (in Rudd and his team have been bin· race speed) when the race starts. In dered by the changes made during the the drivers' meeting , they (NASCAR offseason, particularly those governing officials) will tell you that, if you have the tire compounds used on race days . RickY Rudd an accident or if your car simply can· "The difference in the tire is the not come up to speed, you get one management of the tire with tire pres· sures, and I don't think we were on top a bit different with air pressures than chance to run the speed of the day . They'll give it to you, and it's based on of it like we needed to be when the we were used to. "To answer the question, we weren't some percentage of the pole speed, s.eason startejl," said Rudd. "Quite frankly, the guys who were on top of it prepared for that drastic of a change and they use that to determine what is too slow to run around the race track. were especially the Dodge teams. when the season started. Once you get "But, there's nothing like that for They had hired the head engineer for them aired correctly, they are very qualifying. Is that something they Goodyear tire development back at similar to last year's tires." should look at? It makes enough sense Rudd, originally from Chesapeake, the end of last year. It wasn't an experiment for those guys like it was for Va., also addressed the issue of "field that maybe it ought to be looked at a other teams. I think things were quite fillers," which refers to drivers at the little bit." s u s Clint Bowyer Racing for the lead. the two touched off a crash that kept either from winn ing the Busch Series race at Nashville SuperspeedWay. "I don't know what happened." said Busch. "I don't know if he (Bowyer) slipped, but he hit me in the door and it spun me out. He h1t me twice. I never · touched him once. I tried to be clean. but I gu.ess he couldn't be clean: NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: · Neither has ever won a Busch Series race. and both perhaps wanted a win just a b1t too badly. Bowyer. by the way, was racing in the series for only the sec- Valley · LEGENDS AND LORE Since Rick Hendrick entered NASCAR as a team owner in the 1980s. his Chevrolets have won 10 times at Martinsvi.lle, making Hendrick third only to Petty Enterprises (19) and Junior Johnson (12) . Geoffrey Bodine gave Hendrick his first vrctory at a Martinsville race in 1984. Gordon has won six times for Hendrick, and Darreii'.Wa ltrip won four times in He ndrick-owned Chevys. · FAN-- ..TIPS · CMT is debuting its weekly racing documentary series. "The Drive,' on Wednesday, April 21. at 10 p.m. in the Eastern and Pacific time zones, 9 Central and 11 Mountain. Following episodes will run on Friday nights beginning April 30. The series follows the careers of seven minor-league drivers - two women and five men - as they chase their dreams of making \t to the top of the country's fastest-growing sport. The featured drivres are David Stover of Tulsa , Okla .; David Siites of Wayne, W.Va. ; Michael Ritch of High Point, N.C .; Michelle Theriault of Bristol, Conn.; Mike Herman Jr. of Kannapolis, N.C.; Sarah McCune of Perrysburg, Ohio; and Zach Niessner of Royal City, Wash .... The Nexte l Cup Series Awards Banquet in New York City has been officially scheduled for Dec. 3 at the Waldorf-Astoria .... Jeff Gordon is trotting out the old DuPont rainbow paint scheme for The Ne)\lel All-Star Challenge, the race previously known as The Winston . ... The May 15 Cup race at Richmond was supposed to be named the Pontiac Performance 400, but since there will be no Ponti· ac pe rformances In the race, it will now be titled the Chevy ·American Revolution 400. & Supply Co. .. The U.S. Air Force Night Flight Jazz Ensemble wil l perform at 8 p.m .. May 6 at the University of Rio Grande. The free concert is sponsored by the Gallia County Bicentennial Commission. Night Flight Jazz Ensemble OBITUARIES to perform at URG May 6 ond time." • • • ' SPORTS · ' there. 1> Dale Earnhardt Jr. has fmished in the top five four times In a row at Martinsville, but he has never won. It seems that this track, like most others. will eventually succumb to 'Junior one day. ·.,. Seldom does a Martinsville wimer start deep in the pack. A recent exception was Kurt Busch, who won the 2002 Old Dominion 500 after starting 36th. "'What do you know? The trucks are racing this we~kend at Mar. tinsville. It's only the third Craftsman Truck Series race of the year. "'Jeff Gordon pulled o_ff a Mar•'tinsvllle sweep last year, and he . sta'ted on the pole both times. That, by the way. IS also pretty Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties MARTINSVILLE DATA - ' Alttwe Aafo Plrts 500 .. Page A6 • .Delores A. Taylor • Carl W. Parsons • Eden Elijah Estep • Freda V. Turley Letha Your1g of Rio Grande ci<!PS along to one of the many Elvis Presley tunes played Friday night at the Fourth Annuallntergenerational Dance at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The event was sponsored Social Work professor Dr. Barbara Boley and her Work with Elders class as well as the Social Work Student Council. (ian McNemar) I Fourth AnnuaJ.Intergenerational Dance INSIDE . BY STEPHANIE JENKINS . SJENKINS4i>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · • Community calendars See Page A3 • Hometown of captured soldier continues to pray . for safe retum. See Page AS ' WEATHER Sunny, HI: 80s , Low: SO• RIO GRANDE The United Stiues Air Force Band of Right Night Right Jazz Ensemble will · perfonn at the University of Rio Gmnde May 6. The performance will start at 8 p.m., at the uni versity's Fine and Performing Arts Center. The concert is span· sored by the Gallia County Bicentennial Commis sion . to Marianne accordi ng Campbell. event chair. Last September. the lull United States Air Force BanJ of Flight performed as a par1 of the Bicentennial Celebration. "We look forw,u·d to the Night Flight Jazz Ensemble from the Band of Flight return. ing to Gallia County.'' said Jan Thaler. tile Bicentennial Commission chair. ' Night Flight is the largest ensemble from within the C<'l1· ce11 band. The 20-piece ja1; group combines both tradi tional and conternporcrry big band jazz . .The group perform~ a diverse mix of 'wing music. from the "Big Band Era:· pzz. 'Latin. and funk compo>itions. Night Flight perform s at military ceremonie,. social function~-. cOmmunity co ncert> and fe,tivah both in the U.S. and intcrnationallv. Tickets for the conc~n are free . but . arc required for admi ssion. Ticket> arc nov. available and can be pickeLI up at the Chamber of Comme1w ollice. ihe Galli;r Counl) Convention and Visitors Bureau. the French An Colony. the Gallipoli' Daily Tribune. 101.5 The River. the administration reception desk at Hol zer Medical Center anLI from Connie McNcrlin :11 the Uniwrsily of Rio Grande. MAKING A DIFFERENCE Ciallia Academy Key Club wins local Make-A-Difference Day award ed canned food. which was disNEWS@MYDAILYTFliBUNE.COM nibuted lo less fortunate senior citizens and veterans. Overall, the project was a . GALLIPOLIS - Last year, Gallia Academy High School success, Key Club advisor Key Club members decided Barbara Shelton said. "Gallia Academy High they wanted to make a difference in the lives of some of School Key Club's main purthe county's elderly residents. pose is serving and making a difference in the lives of othAnd, they did. ers," the Key Club wrote in its On Friday. the Key Club was presented with a certificate. Make-A-Difference applicanaming the o~zation as the tion. "Living in a community local winner of USA Weekend's with' a widespread number of impoverished people, club "Make-A-Difference Day." Last October, the group began members knew tftat many a canned food drive in OIW- tc needs existed. However, after help underprivileged elderly resi- meeting with the director of the dents in the county. With the help Senior Center/Council on of the commwtity, city school Aging, the club chose to make students, the local Kiwanis Club a difference for elderly resiand Ohio University's Circle-K dents living throughout the club, the GAHS students collect- community. Learning that a STAFF REPORT Details on Page AS INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 28 Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather PAGES As C4 C3~5 insert A4 A6 A2 Bt AS © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 555 Park St • Middleport . RIO GRANDE- Feet of all shapes and sizes, belonging to people of all ages. got up to dance to songs.such as "Blue Suede Shoes," " All Shook Up," "Unchained Melody" and moro;! at the 4th Annual lntergenerational Dance at the University of Rio Grande. The dance was sponsored . in part by the Social Work Student Council at the university. Barbara Boley, assistant professor of social work and the director of the were having a good time event, focuses on the elder- mingling with the particily in her studies and in pants . " It 's fun to mix in with the kids, and the kids classes. "It's important for my have a ball, even with the students to be able to meet adults. Last year the room the needs of the elderly.' ' wasn't big enough. but t~is said Boley. "This kind of year with the dance being event allows my students to lleld in the gym, we don't interact with them have to worry about step(seniors), but it also allows ping on the kids," said the community to interact Aileen with a smile . Vonita Simms said , "We with ' each other. As most young people are leaving like everything here. The the area for jobs, the popu- music, the dancing, the lation around here is grow- door prizes. It's a great time to just gel together and ing o,lder.". Aileen and Dallas Such have fun." STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' constant need for food existed, the club set fonh to plan for a food drive to assist the less fortunate seniors and vetemns." Make-A-Difference Day is the most encompassing national ~y of helping others. Created by USA Weekend, • Make-ADifference Day is an annual evet)t that takes place on the fowth Sanu-day of every October. The next event is Oct. 23. Millions have participated. In 2003,3 million people cared enough about thetr commumties to volunteer on thai -day. accompli shing thousands bf projects in hundreds of towns. Awards for Make-ADifference Day 2003 went out to more than 550 volun· teer efforts that took place around the country Oct. 25. ,--~ ..lit " A Galli a Academy Key Club members are · shown with the canned goods they collected last October for their Make-ADifference . Day project See the 1JSA Weekend mag:J- For 111\lre inti:mnatinn. lo1! onto zine in t<Jday's Times·Sentinel. www.u,aweckcnd.cnnl. ~ 992-6611 ,.... ... o a ,..,. ...,.. ~& L '1114fd. ek RcUe '11/td U4 c.s~. SUMMERFIELDS 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, 011 46435 St. Rt. 248 Chester, OH 740-985-3857 ------- -- - • Hlaher Academics • Hands on tralntna and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Dearee or hlaher • Destaned for htah school students • Technically challenatng Courses offered: Healthcare, Auto Service lluclwyeHttls GalllaAcldlmy Jlcklan OlkHill RtverVallev SouthGajlla VInton County Wellston u.ofR1oGrande and Information Technology ' • • 6 Ohio V.lley Tech Plep - Contact yN•r high sehoul cnun..clor lndoy l �, Page· ~ REGION South Gallia has PRIDE Judge throws out plea deal in dump truck death.s . ~ 6unbap lfmt• ·itntinti MERCERVILLE - South Gallia PRIDE attended the national convention in St. Louis March 31 - April 3. This year was an exceptional year for South Gallia High SchooL PRIDE member Julia Gwinn ,was named National PRIDE Youth of the Year. This is an honor bestowed upon · nnly four youth nationally each year. Gwinn is the daughter of : David Gwinn and Susan : Weaver of Mercerville. She was nominated by her PRIDE advisor, Tina Johnson. for outstanding club participation and personal merit. South Gallia High School PRIDE club was also named National Innovative Program of the year for their "Toasty Toes" shoe drive that they annually I host for Hannan . Trace and Southwestern Elementary. In addition to this award. South Gallia High School PRIDE received second place in the National Sunday, Aprilt8, 2004 Community Service award for their project of literacy in cooperation with Holzer Senior Care Center. In addi tion to receiving awards. the eight members and their advisor were able to tour the Westward Expansion Museum. Gateway Arch, and take a river boat tour on the Mississippi . River. Members also attended workshops and general sessions logging nearly 15 hours of drug prevention education. -~ · ------~------~------~------------------ GAHS Choirs earn superior marks . The Gallia Academy High : School Symphonic and : Concert Choir, under the direction of Marilyn Kibble, traveled to recently Zanesville High School to participate in the Ohio · Music Education Association District IX : Large Group Choir Contest. The Symphonic and Concert Choir earned a superior rating which quali- fies them for rhe OMEA State Large Group Contest. The event requires groups to perform three inusic selebions for a panel of three judges. Following the performance , . they must sight-read a music selection for another judge. The rating the group receives is based on the average of the four judges. The groups receive comment sheets and comment tapes that provide valuable information to aid in improving their musicianship. · The music selections · the choir performed were: "Kyrie Elieson." "Bashana Haba'ah," and "El ij ah and Joshua." The choirs are rehearsing_ to prepare three new selections for State Contest, held in Columbus May 7-8. MARTINSBURG (AP) A judge Friday threw out a plea deal that would have seen a truck driver spend as little as three years in prison for allegedly causing three deaths in an accident while ~ under the intluence of cocaine. Berkeley County Circuit Judge Chri stopher Wilkes rejected the agreement after learning that the victims ' families objected. Brian William Strobridge, 39, of Martinsburg will now face a jury trial. which is scheduled to begin May 25. · Strobridge is ctiarged with three counts of driving under the influence causing death .and, three counts of DUI causing injury in the Jul y 2002 wreck. The DUI with death charges each carry up - to I0 years in prison. The plea deal would have allowed Strobridge to plead guilty to three counts of negligent homicide. Each count carries a maximum of a year in prison. "From my understanding the victims are unanimously against the court accepting this plea," Wilkes said. Berkeley County Prosecutor Pamela GamesNeely offered the deal in January after. a key piece of evidence, a blood sample , was inadvertently destroyed. Strobridge allegedly lost control of his empty dump truck on state Route 9 outside Martinsburg on Jul y I 0. 2002. The truck crossed the center line ·and hit several cars and a Jeep, killing Marion . Rao. 5 1, of Carleton Martinsburg. Wilcox, 20. of Charles Town and Terry Lee Walker Jr.. 17. of Kearneysville. Relatives ot~ Wilcox and Walker said Friday they were pleased the case would go to trial. The state Public Service Commission is conducting an internal inquiry into alleged mishandling of Strobridge· s blood sample . The driver' s urine sample taken after the wreck tested positive for cocaine. But PSC enforcement officer John Skagg~. now serving with coalition forces in Iraq, allegedly failed to send Strobridge 's blood sample to a lab for testing, prosecutors have said. , Without the blood evidence, prosecutors may be unable to prove · that Strobridge was under the infl uence of cocaine at the time of the accident, GamesNeely has said. Mayoral cand_ idate's .~ New Life Lutheran Church starts criminal past no bar to office new cancer support group GALLIPOLIS The have been through the words "You have cancer" ordeal. That is why New Life : mark a moment in which a Church has decidLutheran life changes. For the thousan.ds of people who hear ed to start a cancer support these words every day, it is group. The new group will one of the scariest moments meet on the first Monday of each month - and more in their lives. For these people,. a solid often if necessary - at 6:30 support network is essential. p.m. at the church. The group will be led by' In addition to friends and family, it often helps to have Pastor Ross Worch and his the support of those wlio wife Cheryl. Cheryl is a can- cer surv ivor and Pastor Ross has extensive experience .in facilitating support groups. Anyone spouses, friends and family members - is invited to participate. New Life Lutheran Church is located at 170 New Life Way, just behind McClure's Restaurant, Jackson Pike. ,· For more information, call (740~6-4889. .Gun enthusiasts gather in Pittsburgh for annual convention PITTSBURGH (AP) • Before she met her husband, . Linda Davis had never even · fired a gun. Eventually, though, Gary Davis told her she would have to join the . National Rifle Association if they were to get married. Five . years later, Linda _Davis has gotten bullets from · her hu sband for Valentine's · Day, and the couple even schedules one of their yearly vacations around the NRA convention. : This weekend, they , are . among thousands of target _shooters, hunters, collectors - and Second · Amendment · activists gathered for the · group's 133rd annual convention here. The NRA expected up to . 60,000 people at the week- end-long convention, dubbed "Freedom's Steel," featuring seminars on whether to hunt in Africa, legislative agendas, methods of carrying a concealed weapon and a gamecall challenge. Vice President Dick Cheney is scheduled to be the keynote speaker at Saturday's banquet and rocker Ted Nugent was scheduled for a session Sunday on "God, Guns & Rock 'n' Roll." The Davises attend the convention to keep abreast of developments in the shooting sports and for the camaraderie it offers, said Gary Davis, a shooting instructor and retired municipal bus driver from Kansas City, Mo. In 2000, Davis was recognized as the NRA's volunteer of the year, he said, pointing out he was the first black to win the award. "I helped President Bush get elected," he said. sporting a denim shirt with' the words "I oppose gun control" embroidered on the right · chest. The convention also featured the . debut , of NRANews.com, an Internet talk show offering information on candidates and gun rights . The NRA, looking for the same legal recognition as mainstream news organizations, is taking the step to operate free of political spending limits - hoping to use unlimited donations known as soft money to focus on gun issues and candidates' positions. WESTOVER (AP) - A mayoral candidate's criminal past, including one felony for grand theft auto and four misdemeanors. does not make him ineligible to run or hold office, a state election official said · Friday. Councilman Cranston · "Dave .. Johnson has served hi s time and is not on probation, making him eligible to hold political office in West Virginia, said Cindy Smith, team leader of the ·secretary of state's election division . Johnson pleaded guilty in Guernsey County, Ohio, in May l 977 to grand theft auto, a fourth degree felony, and improper handling of firearms in a motor vehicle, a first degree misdemeanor, according to court documents obtained by The Dominion Post. He was Cuyahoga County will offer temporary shelter to seniors CLEVELAND (AP) Cuyahoga County is preparing a "senior guest house" that will serve as t~mporary housing excluSIVely for men and women over 60 who have no where else to go in an emergency. It will beoneofthe few such senior sites in the counay, said Stephanie Fallcreek, executive director of Oeveland's Fairhill Center on Aging, where the house is located · The Cleveland site will have an aide who works 24 hours a day to help coordinat~- meals and arrange transportation and other assistance, except personal or medical care. "We've never had good options for people who needed a temporary respite," said Susan Axelrod, the county's director of 'senior and adult Division of Mining and services. "We've always had to scramble to get r,eople a Reclamation, said hi s agency roof over their head.' has checked local mining With families often spread operations and found all were out across the country and in compliance with their ll10fe seniors living alone, there water discharge permits. , was an increasing need for a ~le solunon. About a "There is no evidence of thu-d of the 217,177 seniors in any of those facilities having Cuyahoga County live alone. a blackwater discharge," , The house will occqX up to McCormick said. "We' re just five seniors at · a time. They must be Cuyahoga County resnot sure what's going on idents and able to live indepenwhether it's due to the rain or dently. They can stay in the what." / home for no more than 90 days. Kentucky officials have There is no charge for room and performed similar checks and boorrl, but Axeli-00 said ckJnations will be welcome. found no problems, Leo said . released on bond shortl y after conviction, documents show. " It was an unfortunate event that happe ned in my youth, and I have paid my debt," said Johnson, who was 24 at the time of his · plea. Johnson was also convicted of misdemeanor breaking and entering in August 1978 and of two misdemeanors for driving under the inlluence, one in June 1986 and one in Apri I 2003. . A half-dozen other charges against him in the 1970s and 1980s were dropped or dismissed. "I have served ·my country honorably in the military, and for the past 27 years I've been a (gainful) resident of the city of Westover, and I am currently raising two , . C:oming Thursday ... which forms the border between West Virginia and Kentucky. All of the complaints came from near the area of. Nolan. But inspectors have spotted brown and grayish water in several spots along more than 20 miles between Matewan and Kermit, Leo said. "We are trying to determine if this was just because of all of the rains, or if we really do have a discharge from someplace that we' ve just not been able to find," Leo said. Jeff McCormick, enforcement chief for the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection 's Fish For Pond Stocking Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, April 27 Pomeroy - SUgar Run Flo1,1r Mills 8:00 ·9:00A.M., Phone (740) 992-2115 Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, April 28 .• •' Bidwell· Brown's Trustworthy Hardware • 2:00- 3:00P.M.. 12:45 Phone (740) 446-8828 Gallipolis - The Feed Stoo 4:00- 5:00P.M. , Phone (740) 446-3333 ~ .. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Gallipolis Daily Tribune Subscribe today • 446·2342 -www.mydailytribunL.com wwwfarleysfi shfarm .com • w e will' match any competitors advertised pnct of the same type ancl s tzc of fish, exce pt on hifge nfoU1h har.T;rplace '2.n--ordercall the-slore"llbo\'Cm"t'!lll 1 - 800 -Z~ 7- :6H- _ _ : s: :un.: :da: :;.:Y·~A:~: :. ?:•~s~:. :~: =!o4 . Meigs Calendar Publio meetings Monday, April19 SYRACUSE The Sutton Township Trustees will meet in special session, 7 · p.m. at Syracuse village hall . LETART -Letart Township trustees will meet at 7:30 . p.m. at the office building . Clubs ana · . organizations County Right to Life meets at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Library, ~ith oratory contest followmg. RACINE -Southern Band Boosters will meet in regular session Monday, 7 p.m . at the high school band room. All band parents and supp_orters invited. Dear · Abby Other events which has some validity. But these are long-time friends who share intellectual interests he and I do nor. How can I manage his feelings and have my freedom, too? - MANAGING HIS FEELINGS DEAR MANAGING : You're asking the wrong question. His feelings are his feelings. His insecurities are his insecurities. You can't fix him: only he can do that. He is only, your live-in .- not your husband and not your warden. The que,tion you should be asking your,elf i' why you are allowing him tu dictate who you can and cannot visit. Dear Abbr is written bl Ab(gai/ Vcm Bw-en. also kno11·ir . as Jeanne Phillips. a/Ill ""~~~ founded b1· her morlrt1 Pa!iline Phillips. Wrire Dmr Abbr at 11"\I"II:DearAbln.coin or 'po. Box 69440.· Li11 ~ngeles, CA 90069. ' Monday, April 19 RACINE - The TB clinic personnel will be at the Racine Fire Department from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for skin testing. They wi ll return 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 2 1, to read the tests. Monday, April 19 ATHENS Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 p.m., Athens County Extension Office, W. Uniori St. Topic will be Controlling Invasive or NonDesirable Species in · Woodland. Everyone interMonday, April 19 ested is welcome to attend. POMEROY Rose Information . is avai lable by Sisson will celebrate her 84th ,calling 593-8555. . POMEROY - Fraternal birthday on April 19. Cards Order of Eagles Auxiliary may be sent to her at the #217 ~ meets at 7:30 p.m. for home of her son and daugh. ter-in-law, 761 Heise Park nomination of officers. POMEROY -· Meigs Lane, Galion, Ohio 44833. Birthdays ·oo Sierra 1500 4X4 . 'Ol CMC Envoy 4X4 Auto, Air, Blue, Work Truck Warranty, SLE, Pewter s23 Gallia Calendar -Community events Reunion Wednesday, April 21 , RIO GRANDE - The Gallia- Vinton Educational Service Center will hold its regular monthly Governing Board meeting, 5 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Gallia-Vinton ESC Office, ' Room 131, Wood Hall, · University of Rio Grande · , campus. Sunday, April 25 GALLIPOLIS - O.E.S. · practice for inspection, 2:30 p.m. All officers are urged to ·• attend. Monday, April 26 GALLIPOLIS O.E.S. · inspection of .officers, 7:30 p.m. All members are invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy High School Tri-Reunion Classes of 1973, '74 and '75 ,. wi ll have a reunion July 2-3. If you have not been contacted by the reunion committee, contact Jenny Weaver at trire. union@ insight. rr .c om. Faculty and administration · also welcome. GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy High School graduating classes of 1943- · 45 will hold their 5th Combined Reunion July 26 at the Holiday Inn . , For details, contact Juanita Saunders (740) 446-2100, Geraldine Ellcessor (740) 446-352 1 or dleegothard @aol.com. '01 CiMC SLE 4X4 '97 Chevy 1500 Ext. 1500 Sierra Ext Cab, Gray Green s21 Dakota Sport Ext. '97 Dodge 1500 Exl 4X4, Black Nice, Local Owner, Green 8,900 5 '01 CMC Ext. SLE 4X4 '03 Buick Century One Owner, White & Pewter · Warranty, Pewter s11i200 ~~~~ ·JP~" I Inc. God Bless America Summer Quarter Begins July Sth '99 GMC Yukon S.LT 4X4 '03 CiMC Sierra Ext. Leather, Great Deal! Pewter 2500 HD, Pewter S1],900 Call Today 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 CareerColleQe To Howe" 135 Pine Sl. 818160 GalliPOliS, OhiO I<Oitll Modi.. I ~tr1•r ST. RT. 160 17401 448-2532 lit----~ Jill( uYour I "'"' ,,..., c....... , SMITH 'S GMC TRUCK CENTER Healthcare Third Avenue ~nt iin!l!ton, West Virginia It is (ASY. It is FAST. 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Box609 to set up an appointment Lucasville, OH or apply by phone 45648 Allan Helber FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 ...:..::I..:;'I;;...'Y,;;;:;,_ · ____ "~f9e~ t~ ~- f? :W.Va., Ky. officials puzzled ~ by Tug Fork blackwater CHARLESTON (AP) f_:nvironmental . in spectors -from West Virginia and Kentucky have been unable to · find a source for a blackwater . : spill that has discolored parts : of a 20-mile stretch of the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River. "It's very puzzling," said Dave Leo, environmenta l response team coordinator for . !he Kentucky Department of ~nvironmental Protection 's · Division of Water. "There really aren_' t any good answers right now." . :: Kentucky officials have . responded to at least four -complaints this month about . blackwater spills in the Tug, children," Johnson said. " ! am running for the office of mayor and I intend to wi n." Mayor AI Yocum, who is stepping down after the June 8 election. and Westover council members said news of Johnson's criminal hi story would not change their positive opinions of him. "He holds the citizens· interests at heart," Yocum said. "That's all you can expect from a council representative." "Certain crimes can be forgiven if you're serving good for the communi ty,'' said Councilman Herman Reid. "I don't want to sound · like" I'm endorsing a candidate, but he· s done a very good job . as a councilman and I'm hoping he can do a' good or better as a mayor.'' _6_un_b....;,ap_l....;.i"'-~-·-i_tn_tin_tl~.:---~---(..::::._O.:::...:M:..;,::.:M=..;.,:::....:UN:::...=. . 1-800-325-3086 ~ .. - .•. ·~ vvwvv.eMfarmcredit.com -- .The car of your dreams. You either have It or you want it. 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It's 4.99% .* 'f~~~Jol ~ 5 >014 Mll >~bi«t toC'<dtt •wovol R"4"'"' •~to iled.Jroon from• .O.Oc""d<PGII ~-'"""nt Ofkl .. ~»·e:A!>'•/,)1. ,'<X!4 Thunddtlw tcr tills praRatiao wos onllod lnNit Pfl"trJUS ad• til a puOiOtllm Marvnum ftrrm o( btt'l If &0 mont,+,r AL.'to lflrur .tlr'lce' of1f!11!d t.~n.o t\eOJ!~ lnsut•.rn.~.l,gef'KY Inc trd ~not~ ~qurreM~t for t"r: to&"\ mot ,., ., �1 Pagel\4 OPINION 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane Hill Controller-Interim Publisher ' Jeremy Schneider ·" Managing Edi!Of Ll'lten to the editor are welcmi~e. Thev should be less thrm 300 II'Ords. All lt'tters are subject to editing a11d must he signet! and include addres.s and telephone number. No unsigned letters II' ill he pflhlislred. Leiters should be in good taste. addrl)ssing issue~·, not personalities. JJre opinions expressed in the column below are the con· "''"""·' vf the Ohii> Vallev Publishing Co. s editorial board. wdeJ·s otlrenrh;e noted. GUEST COLUMN ACS Relay for Life How it started and why we Relay in Gallia County The American Cancer Society declared Relay for Life its signature event in 1996. Relay for Life began in Tacoma. Wash., in May 1985 when Dr. Gordy Klatt, a colo-rectal surgeon, wanted to enhance the income of his local American Cancer Society office. J-!e decided to personally raise money for the fight by doing something he enjoyed - running marathons. Klatt spent 24 hours circling the track in Tacoma at the University of Puget Sound's Baker Stadium for more than 83 miles. Throughout the night, friends paid $25 to run or walk thirty minutes with him, and at the end of the evening, he had Faised $27,000 to fight cancer with the help of nearly 300 friends. An effort that was started by one man, has turned into a national event. In 2002, the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life raised $243 million at 3,300 sites throughout the United St\ltes. The event also took place in eight countries, evolving into a worldwide movement to end cancer. Relay For Life represents the hope that those lost to cancer will never be forgotten, that th.ose who face cancer will be SUJ?ported, and that one day cancer will be eliminated. This umque event offers everyone in our community an opportunity :to participate in the fight against cancer. Teams of ten to 15 peop.e camp out overnight and take turns walking around the park track, with a representative of the team on the track at all times during the event. Everyone's team shares a common purpose ... support of the American Cancer Society's mission - eliminate cancer! · The American Cancer Society Gallia County Relay for Life is scheduled to take place June 4-5 in the Gallipolis City Park. Special highlights of the event will include: • The Survivors' Lap, that will start at approximately 6 p.m., June 4. This is truly a walk of celebration and joy as survtvors demonstrate the spirit and courage they are so well known to possess. They are proof that we are winning the battle against cancer! • The Luminaria program, that takes place at approximately 9 p.m., June 4. Luminary bags are placed around the walking path in honor of or in memory of our loved ones. This is a · visual demonstration of why we need to raise money to fight cancer. A~ chairperson for this touching event, I am often asked why I Relay, why I care- this is why: "Why We Relay for Life- Cancer Never Sleeps" A cancer patient .endures months and sometimes years of treatment and life changing issues. Staying overnight at the Relay is one small way that we symbolize and support the struggles of cancer patients and their families. The light and darkness of the day and night parallel the phystcal effects, emotmns, and mental state of a cancer patient while undergoing treatment. As .the evening goes on. it gets darker and colder, just as the emouons of the cancer patient. Often patients become exhausted, sick, not wanting to go on, possibly wanting to gtve up. As a part1c1pant m the Relay, you may feel much the same way. Just as the cancer patient cannot stop or give up, neuher can you. You must continue. The morning light brings the warmth of a new day, full of life and new beginnings. As a participant, you feel the brightness of the morning and know that the end of Relay is close at hand. however, you know, that ... There is no tinish line until we fmd a cure. · If you are interested in learning more about· this special endeavor, please call me at (740) 446-5679. It's ab.out being a community that takes up,the fight! Bonme McFarland · Chairperson, The American Cancer Society Relay for Life Gallia County, Ohio Unit ~unbap UCimes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our ma1n concern in all slories is to be accurate. ·If you know ot an error In a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: ltnbnnr • Gallipolis, OH (7401446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (7401992-2155 l\tiiSitr • Pt. Pleafi!lnt, WV (3041675-1333 Our websttes are: a:1tbnnr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallylrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel.com l\tilftrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglstar.com Our e-mail addre•H• are: ltnbunr • Gallipolis, OH MWIOmydallylrlbune.com Sentinel~ Pomer<Jy, OH new a0 mydallyHnllnel.com l\r11111rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV newaOmydallyreglaler.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third • Avenue , Gallipo li s, OH 4563t . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the · West Virginia Press Association , and ' the Ohio Newspaper Association . · Pootmuter: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 Third Avenue, Gall ipolis , OH 4563t . Subacrlpllon Rates By carrier or motor route One month , . , , , , , , . '9.95 One year. .... '119.40 Dally ............. '1 .25 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Senior discounts available. One·lime application necessary. 00 00 ••••• 00 00 00. •• • 00 •• Mall Sub.crlptlon lnolde County 13 Weeks .......... . .. .. . '29.85 26 Weeks ................ '59.70 52 Weeks ............... '119.40 Ou~de County 13 Weeks ................ '50.05 26Weeks . . ...... ... .... '100.t0 52 Weeks .............•.. '200.20 -., -- .... -·-- Thi> checks and balances deal the Founders set up ~as worked pretty well for us here in America. We have a process whereby fhe 'most powerful people .in the public sector can be held · accountabfe for their actions by other powerful people. Hi there, Richard Nixon .. But there is no oversight on the press, which is a private enterprise. We get a free pass, and now that\ begin ning to hurt the nation. As you may know, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is cracking down hard on Howard Stern and his outrageous brethren by fining companies that employ them if the shock jocks venture into the murky world of "indecency." You can't have sex on your front lawn. and you can't detail sexual activity on the airwaves owned by the public. Fine. But, to be fair, "indecency" should be explicitly defined by the FCC. When it comes to the news media, there is no FCC to fine t.is when we do something unsavory like intentionally mislead the public. Let's cite a few examples. and please forgive me, because some of these exhibition s are personal. Unfortunately, I am a primary source these days in con- Anne Thompson played down the success of the film and wrote this: "(Gibson) was able to deploy partisan news-media pundits like Fox's Bill O'Reilly ... to Bill appeal to their constituents O'Reilly to show their support by seeing the movie." Thompson's statement is · 11at om false. I never recpmfronting declining media mended the film. I told Gibson on television the standards. When a fanatkal Shi'ite movie was too violent. on the record. And militia attacked American That's when I attempted to ask the t~ops in Iraq, Jpany in the to supply evidence press labeled the situation Times that Gibson had ·'deployed" "an uprising.'' But it wasn't. It was a well-planned power me, Ombudsman · Daniel grab attempt directed by a Okrent refused to take my militant cleric with ties to · call. The declining standards in Iran . An uprising is when journal ism extend to televiregular folks throw off those in power. The collapse of the sion news as well. Recently, Berlin Wall was an uprising. right-wing bomb thrower G. But many newspaper edi- Gordon Liddy appei)red on tors chose to headline an CNN and MSNBC · and "uprising." Some simply asserted that my radio promade a mistake, but others gram was · a "failure." wanted to put the worst pos- Westwood One , the compasible face on th~t action for ny that syndicates the show, political reasons. That is fired orr a memo to those networks providing detailed deceitful. information proving· the Here 's another example. opposite . . Both CNN and As you may know. The New MSNBC refused .to correct York Times has done every- the record. thing it could to disparage I could give you dozens of Mel Gibson and his movie about the death of Jesu s. The Other examples, but the point Times lost the battle but con- is that .press accountability no longer exists in this countinues its jihad. try. Last week, Times reporter Ten years ago. most of the media policed itself at least somewhat. Today, that's rare. What's changed is that many pre~s outlets are now run by ideologues on a mission. The gloves of fairness are off. These editors have set the journalistic rules on fire, and there is no one to put out the flames. Thus, Americans who . depend on information to make responsible decisions about their country are often hoodwinked. One more example. A few years ago, The Washington Post ran an article that said I lied about my upbringing, that I was not raised in Levittown, N.Y.. as I stated. The article was intended to damage my credibility. That untruth was picked up by scores of media outlets and was even exploited by a m'\ior publishing house. Over Easter I was rummaging through the attic at my mother's home. There I found the deed to the house from 195 I. It was sent to my parents by the County Trust Company. The address on the deed is Levittown. Veteran TV news anchor Bill 0 'Reilly io~ host of the Fox News show Tina Barne~ ,. has long dreamed of having a seeing eye dog, and now her dream is about to come true. Tomorrow a trainer from Freedom Guide Dogs in New . York will arrive in Pomeroy ·with a seeing eye dog for Tina who is not on ly blind but is Down's Syndrome. She's waited a long time. The trainer will be here for several days being sure that the two work well together. Tina 's mother, AniJU Barnes. who lives on Union Avenue is a little c.mcerned becaitse on that street sidewalks are hit and 111 . ,, which ' means Tina, her nc ~ d•Jg and the trainer will be \\' alkin~ in the road sometime .<. She <tsks for consideration of motori sts particularly on · the hill as the three of th-em go through this training stage. "The 0 'Reiff\· Factor" and author of the· new book "Who's Looking Out For You?" So you've got a great 35 mm camera with lots of lenses and other accessories, but really don't know how to get the most benefit from your expensive outfi t. Weii... ... Whitney Ulm , wife of the new youth minister at the Middleport Church of Christ, wants to help you. She has a . degree in photography and is anxious to share her knowledge about aperture. shutter speeds. focal length . composition and visual selection, subject and camera position, framing and more. She'll be offering a fourweek course at the Activities will include hat decorating - the girls using flowers and frills on their chapeaus and the boys trimming cowboy hats in country style. Weather permitting the Charlene youngsters will then wrap a Hoeflich Maypole on the courthouse lawn. While the May Day occasion may sound a bit formal, Riverbend Arts Council in dress is really optional - . Middleport. The classes will "anything from everyday be held from 6 :3 0 to 8 p.m. clothes to dressy outfits, even white gloves," says on Fridays, April 30• May 7• Kay. noting that the goal is May 14, and May 21. The cost for all four sessions is to just have a fun day doing $25. someihing different. Want to know more? Just 1 Reservauons· wtth Kay at call her at 992-1729. 985-4115 are needed nght away to gtve the hosts plenty Put on your best "bib and of time to gather up the right tucker" or wear your ordi, amount of everything for the nary clothes and come out to afternoon outing. There is an old-fashioned tea party on just one little charge. If you May . I at the stately old wanuo decorate a hat to take home, there's a cost $1 for Chester Courthouse. the materials. ' It's an eveDt to give boys and girls a look at life of yesMarilyn Wolfe of Racine teryear where May Day was celebrated in sty le complete has been going to work in the same building on the with·a Maypole dance. The tea party is u nat ural same corner for more -than for · the Chester-Shade 50 years now. In 1954 right out of high · Historical Association members who are constantly school she began working looking to preserve the past - for Pomeroy National Bank for the future, be it thing s or at Court and Second Street. When the bank was sold to traditions . Kay Fick and friends will Bank One, she stayed on, host the tea party where the just as she did when it was children will be served at sold to Peoples Bank several tables covered in clothe with years ago. For most of those napkins to match and be yearS Marilyn has been a given the opportunity to teller. This week she was practice their best social honored by her co-workers with a dinner at Bob Evans. graces. Sunday Times-Sentinel' Subscribe today ¥74Q.446..2342 c)(ISil~~ CONiR~C.Tf ,.0 ')PEE~ 't'~ 1..\VE~~ OF VITAL. EqUl~MENT . IR~~ "~~ ;P,·€S·(Q,··~· nth ' Sunday, Aprilt8, ' . ue at the Rej nold" ilie loca'GALLIPOLIS A tion. 11 ith expandeu capabiligroundbreaking ceremony tie': ODH -identillcati11n of for a new state laboratory facility was held early , last infectiou' Jisease and EPA month in Reynoldsburg. testing ht11ardnus materiak The new joint laboratory· OIJA "ill contmue iJentil\ Cathy for the Ohio Dept of Health ing plant anJ animal di~e~t"~"' Clark, Ph. D. and te ... tin ~ fonJ . . afd\ at it' (OD H) and Ohio Environmental Protection current lah fac ilities. it1reaJ1 Agency (EPA) will be locatoperating at th~ ed on the grounds of the Ohio Re vnuldsburg campu.s. Department of Agriculture -l. The new faci lit1· is cost. (ODA) campus .in er to identify the snun:e ot dlecti1e : the c' tim:i'tcd 5-19 Reynoldsville. Gov. Bob Taft the problem:· humail or an i- milii(>n to c•>nstruct the ne" and directors from these state mal disease. t(Jou colllami- joint lab 11 ill c<"t less than agencies participated in nant or chemical relea>oe. the refurbishin~ the two old removing the tirst shovelfuls ' Currently. Ohio\ laborato- bbs. of din from the new facility's ries that test these spccimci1s The c·omhineJ ,tate lab foundation. Also putting hand are geographically separated. facilit1 is no11 under conand shoulder to the task were using facilities that need s~ rtlc tlon. ·e1·entually rep! ac·ODH Director J. Nick Baird. expansion and UJidating .. in~ two decades-old facilitie-s M.D., ODH Director Fred The new facilitv will have in' down -wwn Columbus. Dailey and Ohio EPA at least four benet! h . Re~arding the State\ expect· Director Chris Jones. cd l·cturn \m ill\ estnient. Tali I . The larg~r. beit~r One of the most critical equipped facility will stutcd. "This ne11 fac·ili!) will in emergency increase surge capacity factors ~:.t\'l.~ money \\"hi k· enhancing response to a chemical or . the ability to handle a sudden the scientific 11 ork these biological terrorist attack will increase m re4ueqs fnr te>t- agenL'ie"' pcrft H"lll t1' a... :--our~ be identification of the dis- ing lab specimens. as might the safety ;l!ld healih or ease or chemical agent be experienced in a natural or Ohioans." involved. Identification is intentionally caused outbreak · The anticipated c·on,truccritical to knowing how to or exposure to hazardous tion perioJ for the ne,,· treat the victims and protect materials. 77.000 square. foot lc~b is two ftrst responders and medical 2. The combined location vears: the tar~et date for teams working in potentially will allow better cooperation completion is Fehruary 2006. dangerous environments and between ODH, EPA and Until then. the c·urrcnt labs with infected or contaminat- ODA on several procedure's will mrr1· on 11ith their 11ork . ed people. Finally, identifica- currently hindered by Cot)/\.' Clark. Ph.D. ;, tion of the · biological or cramped quarters that arc rilrPufjfic Hca /rh chemical agent is needed to miles apart. /11/i·a s trtic t 11 rc Coord i 11 u1' 11: protect the public ·from the 3. Traditional fields of speCoull/\' · Hculril spread of the disease in peo- cialized lab work will contin- c'allia Departllle/1/. . ple, plants and animals, or cross contamination before . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . the hazardous material can be cleaned up by hazmat teams. In any serious disease outbreak or hazmat incident, whether naturally occurring or intentional, the number of specimens that must be tested can balloon, creating a surge of demand on laboratories. As demand soars, crowded, insufficien~ laboratories are overwhelmed, slowing down I· the time required to · get results back to those dealing with the problem. · Some situations may require tha:t labs work togeth- Celebrclfing special days with you! Sunday Times-Sentinel 740446-2342 ~--------------------~ P.•~~•·e•~•~•~•·©•~•C3•o•'cs;• ual wer Satunlay, E'1lA ·1-\\lt.ME@ ~Oo't f&~ weR'IJI. $1'.1.~-•ELfiC..AAM---- $TAR BARDA, Azerbaijan - ln a week when it's hard to think ·about much else · besides income taxes, is there anything that could possibly make you feel better about paying them? We found the answer to that question in this godforsaken comer of the Cokie and Steven Roberts Earth. A former "republic" of the Soviet Union, Azerbaijan has lived through 10 miserable years since independence, when a repressive regime run from Moscow was replaced by a corrupt cabal homegrown in the oil-rich capital of Baku. People whose jobs, housing. health care and education were once prov-ided by the allpowerful state now lind themselves bereft of everything and there's a war fll). to boot. A battle with Armenia over a region bordering both countnes or ,.. t has all made d' refugees. 1 d m ern y 1sp ac.e persons .. out 0 f bo t 800 000 • '. Th a u • . Azens. ey flooded out ot ~e battle zone mto towns and vtllages too poor to support the people who already hved there, much less hundreds ot thousands of newcomers who amved wtth no place to stay and no food to eat. The mternauonal co~~1ty responded to the cnsts wah temporary shelters, food and medtcal care. but that was a -decade ago, and. although an uneasy cease-fire is in place, there's little likelihood that the refugees will ever go home . Gradually, the emphasis of the international community has shifted from emergency relief to development. That's where our tax dollars come in. F · oretgn aid-· that most hated and least understood of govemment programs -is making it possible for the displaced people of Azerbaijan 10 improve their lives .. Working through non-govemmental organizations such as Save the Children, American dollars help fund · proJects · · · sue h bastc as dnllmg f t . tall ' .. or wa er. ms mg e1ectnctty, and bU!Idmg or repamng schools and medical facilities. But the actual work and some of the money, is ~pplied by the people of the area themselves in a cooperative effort. Providing the impetus for that cooperation might be the single greatest contribution the United States is making to the Azeris in need. . . . Small comm_umty org~!Ions serve ~s tslands of CIVIC soctety m th1s chaouc country. Chosen by thetr netghbors, but wtth the reqUirement that PABK • OH IUf YOVR HV\f.m If mE JJM.Ktit fOJ OB JLA~! Your tax dollars at work -for real women comprise 40 percent control under Soviet rule was of the groups, these mini- abortion. The entire thrust of counsels decide what is most the American taxpayer-funded urgently needed in their com- program is to .convince munity and go about raising women to stop having aborsome of the money to fund the lions by letting them know projects deemed worthy. On a · that there are other altemavisit to a tiny village where the lives, and by working with school had been refurbished pharmaceutical companies to and a small hospital built, it supply those altemauves. One seemed that the whole town woman we talked to had had turned out to brag about their eight abortions before she accomplishments. went to one of the informal A woman-designated as the family-planning classes spokesperson brought us into taught by her neighbor. the school building to show Moving on, we met newly off new textbooks and a com- minted entrepreneurs in the purer. Then the children per- next to~n - "Yome~ :-vho '!fe formed a skit to illustrate the supporting the!! famihes wnh recently created child-to-child the profits . from roadsi~e education program. stands sellmg automob1fe Humorous enough to be lubncants and sundry other understandable in any Jan- necesstUes, hke vodka and guage, the performance • ctgarettes: Tiny loans of about included lessons in hygiene, $50. provtded them w1th the nutrition tmd dental care. ca~ttal they needed to buy I th thetr mventory. If they repay . n. e next town, the educ_a- _ and the repayment rate is t10n 1s adult-to-adult -spectf- an impressive 97 percent _ tcally . . woman-to-wom~n. more loans can allow for Women m the co~munuy, expansion or diversification. who have been tramed by .,. f th Save the Children's staff doc~ens o ous!lllds of peotors and nurses meet with . ple s hves are bemg helped by . . ' . the work U.S. dollars are therr fnends and netghbors to doing in this Muslim nation. talk about famtly planmng. And the price tag is negligiAfter y.ears of controversy ble: Out of a federal bud~et of about buth control programs $2 trillion, about $9 btllion financ~ ~y the U.S . govern- w~nt to foreign aid last ment, actually meetmg people Our 9uestion: Why doesn t the who paructpate m such pro- Muslim world know-the !!oodl- - - grams was a real eye-opener. that Americans are domg? In a pan of the world where And why don't Americans the two-child family is the know, either - especially norm, the only means of birth when tax time is here? r.ear. •--- - 2004 ·New lab will .improve response COMMUNITY CORNER ARM.'f WORK$ ON WAY~ '\"t) P!66YSACK ON . 'iO ARotJNn .ToWN &unbap limei -&tntintl 2004 :Who swatching us? >, (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3Q08 Sunday, April18, Page As SCHEDULE OF EVENIS... PARADE ...........................................10:00 am The Southern Band ..................................... 10:~0 • 11:00 PRIZES! Blue Jeans Band ..................................... 11:00- 12:00 Crowning of the Flower Queen ...................... 12:00 • 12:15. Rock-N-Country Cloggers ................................. 12:15 • 1:00 Blue Jean Band ............................. 1:00 • 2:00 Rocky Mountain Blue Grass Band .................-........................ 2:00- 2:45 Ross Sisters & Clyde ................... 2:45 • 3:30 Rocky Mountain Blue Grass Band ..............................~ .......... 3:30 • 4:15 Ross Sisters & Clyde ................... 4:15 • 5:00 There will be games for children and lots ot food. CRAFTS FOOD . fBEE IIDMISSION - fBEE PJIIIKINIJ �~ Sunday, April18, 2004 I Parent-teacher conferences I The Rev. Delores A. Taylor, 72, of Ripley, W.Va .. died Friday, April 16, 2004, in Charleston General Hospital. . She was born May 31, 1931, in Clendenin, W.Va., daughter of : the late George Dayton Fields and Eula Mae Smith Fields. · A housewife and minister, she was the pastor of the New Haven Church of God, and a member of the First Church of God at Anderson, Ind., and the State Office Women's Church of God. She is survived by her husband, Fred Taylor of Ripley; a daughter and son-in-law, Rebecca D. ·and George S. Reed of Mason, W.Va.; a son, Ronald D. Taylor and fiancee, Angie, of Huntington, W.Va.; a grd!lddaughter, Stacey A. Reed of Romance, W.Va.; a pddaughter and husband, Stephanie J. and Joe Kirby Jr. of _:iyracuse, Ohio; grandsons, Sommer D. Taylor of Wellston, Ohio, lind Chase A. TayJor of Huntington; a sister and brother-in-law, _j'hyllis J. and Brooks Robinson of St. Albans. W.Va.; and several :.hieces and nephews. :: In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a grand; -sen, Christopher A. Taylor. . i Services will be I p.m. Monday, April 19, 2004, in the Tucker : Rmeral Home at Mason, with the Rev. Gary Hale officiating. A .sraveside service will be conducted at the Jarrett Cemetery in .-Elkview, W.Va., at 4 p.m. Monday. . :: Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. ::Sunday, April 18, 2004. POMEROY Meigs High School parent-teacher conferences will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on April27. ' Appointments can be made by calling 992-2158. Kindergarten registration POMEROY Registration of kindergarten children who will be attending Meigs Local will take place from April 27 to April 30 at the new elementary school. Parents are to contact the school to make an appointment, 742-3000. i ; Carl W. "Joe" Parsons, ; ~I, died Saturday. April 17, ...-----::2004, at 1ackson General :ltospital. ::· He was born Oct. 17, : 1912, son of the late Lloyd ·and Estella Skeens Parsons. . . He was a glass worker with L.O.F.. He was a . Baptist by faith. .. · He was preceded in death _by his wife, Bessie Parsons; . a daughter. Oreta Sargent; a sister. Gaye Tackett; and one grandchild, Angela Syk~s. · · · He is survived by two : sons, Jearl Parsons and Eric 'Parsons of Given; three daughters, Jane Jividen and Carl Parsons Shirley McMahon of Gallipolis, Ohio, and Linda Sykes of Columbia, Mo.; 16 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren and greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral service will be I p.m. Monday, April 19, 2004, at She Parsons-Waybright Funeral Home in Ripley, W.Va., with the Rev. Jerry Sargent officiating. Burial will follow in the Fairplain Cemetery, Fairplain. Friends may call 5-8 p.m. : Sunday at the funeral home. t Eden Elijah Estep ::· Eden Elijah Estep of Norfolk Va., the five-week-old son of ·'Jeremy and Elizabeth Russell Estep, died Wednesday, April : lA, 2004. He was born March 10, 2004, in Portsmouth, Va. : . In addition to his parents, he is survived by his maternal 1grandparents, Donald and Cheryl Russell of Pomeroy, Ohio, :lind h1s paternal grandparents, James and Rosemary Estep of : Glouster, Ohio, and Debbra and Joe Smith of Georgia. · :. Funeral services will be I p.m. Monday, April 19, 2004, at :.Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Steve Bentley • officiating. Burial will follow in Bunker Hill Cemetery in : J'<>meroy. The family will receive friends from II a.m. to I :p.m. on Monday at the funeral home. · Deaths Freda V. 1Urley · · Freda V. Turley, 91, of Hartford, W.Va., riied Thursday, April 15, 2004, at Overbrook Center in Middleport, Ohio. · · She was born Oct. 1, 1912, in Hartford, daughter of the late : Heber and Vema B. Weaver James. · , Funeral service will be I :30 p.m. Sunday, Apri118, 2004, at · the Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., with Rev. Glen . Lambert officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery. · Visitation was 6-8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. - Search from PageA1 paraphernalia, drug related documents and other related evidence. Brandeberry said that no arrests were immediately made, and the warrant was served without incident. "Our officers have been working on this case for over a year," Brandeberry said. "The execution of this warrant was the next step in gathering evidence toward prosecution of individuals involved in .a loosely organized group of crack cocaine dealers. "I am pleased with the way officers are pursuing this case and I anticipate that we will see some criminal prosecutions in the near future," he a'dded. ,.~sunday Tiriies. Sentinel. . ' Auxiliary meets POMEROY Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary #3171 meets at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday for nomination of officers. Carl W. Parsons '. ' DOWN ON THE F ARM Local Briefs 'lhe Rev. Delores A. Taylor ''I , Page A6 •. :Obituaries· ..' ~unbap ~imrs -i!lrnlint'l• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Subscribe today¥ 740446-2342 Traffic changes ATHENS - A new traftice pattern change in conjunction with the new U.S. 33 Athensto-Darwin connector will take effect for a three-week period, beginning April 26, according to Ohio Department of Transportation. The change will affect mo.torists traveling from Richland Ave./ Albany Rd. to westbound U.S. 33 and eastbound U.S. 50. There are no width restrictions in place · for this new traffic pattern. Motorists are advised to obey all posted traffic signs the John W. Berry Fine and Cheshire. reported the theft of his golf cart, estimated at Performing Arts Center. The concert is free and $3,000 in value, from a shed involves many area high at his residence. school music students as well • Wayne Wilson, Racine, as their instructors, said Gary reported the theft of $700 Stewart, the band's director. worth of tools from his garage. "This is actually a 'com• Dodie Cleland of Albany muni versity' group that num- reported the theft of a bers almost 70," Stewart said. Rumpke trash receptacle CROWN CITY- Crown Selections. in addition to from her property. City will have its Clean-up marches. fanfares and a flute Trussell reported the folDay April 23. Tires, shin- concertino, include a , pecial lowing arrests: gles, or large amounts of film presentation of the • Michael Adkins, Racine: lumber or wood cannot be music for the film "Lord of accept. the Rings." Closing the con- on charges of domestic viocert will be a patriotic lence. possession of drugs, arrangement of "America drug paraphernalia and cultithe Beautiful," with singers vation of marijuana. • Robert E. Bishop of from the Grande Chorale :vliddlcp<•rt. on a charge of and narrator. dome stic violence and kidVINTON - To coincide • napping after allegedly with Earth Day, Vinton will assaulting his wife and sponsor . a Clean• up Day restraining her by taping her within the village limits. hands and feet and preventThe event will take r.Iace from 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Apnl 21POMEROY - Meigs ing her from leaving her res23. Items that need to be County Sheriff Ralph Trussell idence removed can be placed at the reported the following com• Sean Bradley, Pomeroy, homeowners' curb for plaints tlled with his oftice: for domestic violence. removal by the village coun•.Belleville Locks and • Millwood. W.Va. juvecil members and the mainte- Dam ·ported vandalism of · nile on auto theft charges nance employee. · the re,trooms there. after allegedly stealing her The following items will • Howard Russell. father's car. She was reportnot be collected: tires, appli- Tupppers Plains, reported the cdly involved in a motor ances with the compress still theft of two farm tractors. vehicle accident on in place and paint cans. • Russell Meadows, Mackenzie Ridge Rd., and If you have any questions, Langsville, reported harass- . was cited for driving with no call . Mayor Sam Sowards at ing telephone calls. operator's license and pos(740) 388-8461 or Elizabeth • Lynda Adkins of · Kelly, fiscal officer, at (740) Portland reported the theft of session of marijuana. ' Two Burlingham Rd. 388-8499, between 1-4 p.m., a lawn mower. • Deputies responded to a juveniles for domestic viaTuesduy-Thursday, fight at Good Times in .lence and disorderly conduct · ,Pomeroy. No charges were after an altercation involving . filed at the request of the p<uties. firearms. • Eugene Aspach. • A 17 year-old Pomeroy Middleport, reported two girl on a domestic violence RIO GRANDE - The sheds were broken into, and charge after allegedly University of Rio Grande's a pair of channel-lock pliers assaulting her mother. • Kathy Stanley. Pomeroy, Symphonic Band concert is stolen. • Freddie Moore, lc1rdriving under the influence. 8 p.m. Thursday, April 22, in and exercise extreme caution when approaching and traveling with this zone. Crown City Clean-up Day slated Vinton Clean-up Day slated Incidents r_eported Symphonic band concert April 22 Volunteers learning frog love songs · COLUMBUS (AP) When the frogs begin to warble and trill, Jim Pierce knows love is in the air. The suburban Columbus doctor is monitoring frogs and salamanders at a small woodland pool in West Jefferson in Madison County, west of Columbus, as part of an Ohio Nature Conservancy program to track the value of small pools that appear briet1y each spring. The seasonal wetlands are a vanishing resource, said Deni Porej, the program's founder. Because the wetlands fed by rainwater and s1,1rface runoff are temporary, they are less likely to be considered high qual\ty. As a result, they're less likely to be preserved or to be noticed by developers, who are required to ref.lace wetlands that they fil . · "We are losing these kinds of wetlands," said Mick Micacchion, a wetland ecologist with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. "The trend has been to replace smaller wetlands with large ones." Wetlands are · considered important because their spongy soil acts like a filter by removing pollutants from streams, storm water and runoff. L.arge, stream- · fed wetlands are important in particular because they provide habitat for fish. Amphibians, though, need ponds without fish to breed because the fish eat their larvae. The seasonal · pools rarely have fish. · A single pool can harbor thousands of frogs, salamanders and other amphibians. More than half of all frog species and a thin!.ofsalamanders use them for breeding. The eastern part of the United States has more species of salamanders than anywhere in the world, including the tiger salamander that .rcan grow to 14 inches long, Porej said. Amphibians briefly emerge from the woods in the spring and head to the pools to breed. Once they deposit their eggs, they go back into the woods, said Porej, who studied saltwater crocodiles of Sri Lanka and earned a doctorate iri wetland ecology at Ohio State University. Determining the value of salamanders and frogs is difficult. They eat mosquito larvae in the pools, and frogs eat flying insects. No matter what, their disappearance would represent an enormous loss, Porej said. "For me, this is about preserving a species that has been .around for 40 million years," he said. · More than I 00 volunteers were involved in the project in Ohio last year. More are expected this year. The volunteers note a pool's size, location, wildlife and plants, and when it dries up. Pierce, 50, a suburbim Columbus doctor, now can distinguish the trill of the chorus frogs from the baritone roar of leopard frogs. He and other volunteers have learned to identify the breeding calls of eight native frogs and monitor their habitats. He said he did not realize that the .small pool near his property in West Jefferson was a seas.onal wetland until he met Porej at a Columbus Natural History Society meeting. "I thought it was just a weedy, wet area that had no value," he said. "When my . neighbor tirst saw it, his first comment was. 'How am I going to drain this?'-But I've . totally converted him." ----------COUPON 1 RIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. J04 W. 2nd Street Po1111roy1 Ohio 992..0461 Galllpolla, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the lllvlr Bridge 448-2404 Ucon10 CC7000!!-oot LlconHCI.7100400t LlcenM CC70007l'..OOO and 001 7-oni001 • . Will be given in GALLIA COUNTY by 1 la'elu~ TM HEARING AID CENTER I I 1 I I I I Call Toll Free an appo;ntment. I I The tests will be given by a Llcenl!d Hearing Aid SPeclallat. I Anyone who has trouble hl!lrlng or understanding I I conversation Ia Invited to have a .fBEl.haarlng teet to 111 If 1this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for 1 · your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I UMWA. UAW. ARMCO. AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I --------------WAl K-INS WELCOME L • WASHINGTON (AP) Roger Durbin thought something was missing when he visited the capital in 1960: a memorial commemorating World War II.. Durbin. a veteran of that war, went home to Ohio but never forgot what he perceived as a slight to those who had served. He talked about it to fellow vetenms, who also thought a memorial would be a fitting tribute. It took 26 years and an encounter with Rep. :vlarcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, to get the idea into inotion. Durbin was frying fish at a political gathering in northwest Ohio when he saw the lawmaker. ·'Why is there no World War II memorial in Washin~;ton that I can take my grandchildren to?" he shouted. "His feei were firmly planted, his jaw squared," recalled Kaptur. "He was trying to make a spectacle and put me on the spot, and he was having a royal time doing it." Kaptur told Durbm there was a memorial for the World War II battle of lwo Jima. Durbin shook his head and said that memorial only commemorates the Marines. Unable to come up with a response, Kaptur pulled uo a chliir and said, "Let's talk.'1 The conversation was the genesis for a bill sponsored by Kaptur that led to the World War II memorial on the National Mall. The memorial opens to the public at the end of the month; a formal dedica.tion is planned for Memorial Day weekend. . Durbin died four months before ground was broken in 2000, but family members and friends will attend the dedication in his honor. "It's almost unbelievable," said Durbin's son Peter, . a retired high school English teacher. "'We didn't have a clue that it would go this far or that he would be m the center of this. He was so persistent." Born in Sylvania, Ohio, Durbin enlisted in the Army after the Jal?ariese bombed Pearl Harbor m 1941. He was a tank mechanic for the lOth Armored Division and fought in the Battle of the Bulge. "The way the news broad-. casts sound now, we are doing all right over there ·so maybe , war won't li!St too much longer. I also pray that this will be our last war." Durbin wrote his son in 1944. Atier the war, Durbin and his wife, Marian, settled into their working-class lifestyle. He was a letter carrier. After reti1ing, he was as a town trustee, That's what put him in Kaptur's path in 1986. Kaptur thought at the time that no one would oppose a · memorial. But there were disagreements over how the money should be raised, who should manage it and where the memorial should be built. The idea gained momentum in the mid- f990s with the sale of gold commemorative coins. Former Sen. Bob Dole, a World War II veteran, and Federal Express chief executive Fred Smith signed on to lead the fund-raismg effort. Steven Spielberg, who directed the World War II film "Saving Private Ryan," and the m·ovie's star Tom Hanks also backed the project. which required $174 million. But the memorial ran into other roadblocks. Opponents argued it should not be in the middle of the National Mall because it would diminish the view. They sued to delay construction. Others claimed the design was gaudy or authoritarian. Durbin, who testified before Congress and helped Presrdent Clinton dedicate the site in 1995, kept pushing the issue by working the phones from his home in Berkey, Ohio, a town of 265 people near Toledo . In 1999, Ohio lawmakers approved $500,{X)0 in public funds for the memorial. Fortyseven oth.er state legislatures also contributed. · INSURANCE FOR ALL NEEDS EE HEARING TESTS No 111111. Nl CredO Check Question from World War II veteran led . to national memorial .. Picture this Insurance Expert On Your Side. 6500 - T R. A C T 982-5479 R Sales • Parts • Service 4359 State Rt. 160 EXTENSION CORNER Are your spring flowering shrubs growing too tall and wide for their place in your landscape? One option is to dig them up and remove them! A second option would be to prune them just after Hal they !lower. Forsythia. Kneen deutzia. flowering quince, magnolias. pussy willow. azaleas and lilac may be pruned just as the flowers are fading. Many homeowners will prune junipers and hollies may be out the oldest one third of the pruned now before their new shrub's multiple stems about ' growth sprouts out. If possian inch from the soil line. ble, allow the top of the plant New growth will e·merge to be pruned more narrowly within a couple weeks. Limit than the bottom. This will the new shoots to just replace allow more sunlight to reach the number of stems cut. If the lower branches thus this process is continued.over allowing them to continue to the next three vears, the entire grow. Insufficient light will shrub will have been com- cause lower branches to lose pletely rejuvenated. their leaves and become bare. A more drastic pruning Avoid pruning pine and . may be done to forsythia, spruce until after the new pussy willow and flowering spring growth has hardened quince. These fa>t-growing off in late June. shrubs may have all their stems pruned to the ground Warmer days will soon be and they will quickly grow here and many gardeners are three to six feet by the end of sowi ng the seeds · of tender summer. These st rai ght plants that can't be planted stems will set new !lower Ulllil after the last frost. buds on them so they may be Tomatoes, eggplants and pepused as early forced .flower ' per seed_s may already be branches for inside the house planted indoors, just rememdu.ring late winter months. .ber that late frosts may occur If you were lucky enough to frequently even after Mother's obtain forsythia and pussy Day especially any gardens willow branches to enjoy outside of eyesight of the Ohio inside the house this spring, River. Hold off on sowing many have rooted and may be waterh1e.lon and cantaloupe planted outside. Allow the transplants inside until May plants to root into the soil until .first. Try sowing unu•ual late May. Then. cut the plants annual plants like cleorhe (spito within six inches of the soil der plant), amaranth (Jacob's line. This will cause several coat), moonflower and scarlet buds to break and form new runner bean vine inside the · branches. Allow these branch- house. These ,plants are hard es to grow until frost Next to find, bUt add lots of color to spring, prune the branches to the home garden. Share your within twelve inches of the extra seeds with your friends ground and you should be able and neighbors. Hal Kneen is the Meigs to grow a plant with several County Agriculture & stems, three to five feet tall. Natural Resources Agent, State University Many of the foundation Ohio shrubs like Japanese yews, Extension. ' . Ohio's corn acreage · increase surprisingly large BY CIINDACE POLLOCK OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS - Ohio will see a I00,000-acre increase in corn in 2004, the only increase in the Eastern Corn Belt, and as large or larger than all other . states except Minnesota. That's a pretty hefty acreage when the U.S. Department of Agriculture is reporting only a fraction of a percent increase in U.S. com acreage compared to last year and in 2002: and when most states are either remaining unchanged in their acreage or are switching Jo other crops because of more favorable prices. Matt Roberts. an Ohio State University agricultural economist, said the low numbers' in th~ USDA's recently .released Prospe.cti ve Plantings report came as a surprise. especially when high corn prices were expected to result in national corn acreage increasing by one to two million acres. "Everybody had been waiting for this report since November," said Roberts. "Because of strong prices in corn and soybeans. general expectations would be that we'd see an increase in both crops. What we actually see is that corn is roughly unchanged." U.S. corn acreage will be up to 79 mil: lion in 2004 compared to 78.7 million last year, according to the USDA Roberts said that the small change in corn acreage· has more to do with recent yields in given geographical areas. rather than a wholesale shift from several states. For example, in Ohio growers have sh ifted away from soybeans and wheat into corn; whereas. in southern states, the shift has been away from corn into soybeans and cotton. ''The two just basically offset each other," said Roberts. "In any given geographical area. there are ugronomic conditions that make that area more or less suited to a different crop.'' ·In Ohio, growers tend to be generally happier with corn performance and corn profitability thun soybeans or w~eat, and it shows. Soybean acreage is only up 50.000 acres from last year. And since 2002, soybean acreage has declined from 4.7 million acres to 4.35 million acres. Wheat acreage is down thi s year to 900 million acres compared to last yc11r·s I million-plus-acreage revival. "The bottom line is that Ohio growers just don't have the serious problems with European corn borer that tend to constantly plague other states.'' s~id Roberts. 7 40 446· I 044 SWCO offers maps,·photos and more BY JENNIFER HARRISON GALLIA SWCD GALLIPOLIS The Gal.lia Soil und Water Conservation District receives a variety of questions and requests each day. Some of the most popular requests include: · • Aerial Photos - We have aerial photographs of Gallia County dating as far back as 1939 and as recent as 1995, with several different years in between. They can be viewed in the office or copied for your convenience for a small fee. • Newsletter The SWCD newsletter is printed quarterly and mailed with a circu lation of 750. It includes newsworthy items the District is involved in. as well as programs and upcoming meetings. If you'd like to receive our newsletter, give the office a call at 446-8687. • Plat books - A platbook is an index map of roads and landowners located in the county. The newest edition of the . Gallia County plat- book was· updated and reprinted in 2003 and is now available for .sale at $10 each. It also contains each township of the county.' divided into tracts of lanu and labeled with the landowner's name and amount of acreage in each tract. Thes~ can be mailed · for an additional $3 postage and handling. • Soil Survey- Providing a mapped index of soil types found in this county. the survey describes each soi I and its specitic qualities. It high· light> limit:\tions in the soil and improvements needed to overcome these limitations. It also covers the impact of Jennifer Harrison points out details on an aerial map to office selected land uses on ·the intern, Tonia Davis. · environment. This resource , T S·I Th ... 1 p GRP G o · ree a' es_rs sae rogram. I ( ra., land ishelpfultofarmersforfood production: planners, engi- , b:e<o1~s e\ery_ ye,rr 111 Re., erve Program). ECP neers, builders & developers January. The. D1stnct orders 1Emergency . Conservation in planning land use and a bulk quant1ty. Orders may Program). and WHIP construclion sites; and con- then be placed wuh u>. (Wildlife Habitat lncentiveservationists in helping them Order forms are mcluded m Program). Ralph Crawford, understand · and protet:t the our January newsl~tter. Conscrvation isl. or other • Conservation Programs office techniciuns can environment. The soil survey was completed in-Gallia · - Programs include EQIP describe these progran1s in County in 19~8 by (Environmental Quality detaiL We also h<l\e USDA/NRCS and various Incentive Pru~ram). CRP brochures and fact s)leeb other agencies. !ConservationReserve available for each program. Dairy farmers to finally get their due BY ROBERT PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION AGENT Recent times have been very trying for area dairy ·farmers - so much so that there are a lot fewer of them around these days. But for those dairy farmers who managed to ride the hard times through, some recompense may finally be coming their way. Rising milk prices may give dairy producers as much as $19 per hundredweight later this spring, according to University of Illinois Extension dairy specialist Mike Hutjens. , "If you are a dairy farmer, now may be a good time to get ready to pay off some debt," he says. "Several reasons are behind the increase in milk price at the farm. One contributing factor is a reduction in both dairy cows and dairy farms in the United States after 18 months of devastatingly low milk prices." Another faclor was the closure of the Canadian border to live cattle imports due to the outbreak of BSE (a.k.a. mad cow disease), That resulted in over I 00.000 Canadian dairy . heifers that would ·normally be imported and produce milk in the United States being kept uut. About 12 gallons of milk are con- tained in I 00 pounds of milk purchased at the farm . The farm gate price of $19 per hundredweight results rn a $1.60 per gallon price on s.tore-bought milk for dairy producers in return for their investment and labor. "While this appears as a bargain for consumers paying $2.50 to $3 per gallon in the store, six months ago dairy producers received less than $ 1 per gallon," Hutjens says. "That's right, only about 30 percent of the consumer dollar is paid to the dairv farmer himself. while processors, transportation and point of sales consume 70 pcrcem of the consumer's dollar." In our area. dairy fanners are also not getting all of the higl1er prices as profits because soybean. corn. and Local dairy cows are having an easier time earning their keep these days. (OSU Extension photo) alfalfa hay--all used to feed dairy cattle--are at sky-high price levels. Energy costs are ubo high and fertilizer, equipment, and other input cos~s continue to incr~ase for dairy producers. "Consumers can anticipate higher milk. butter. cheese. ice cream. and other dairy prices in the near Hutjens says. future." "However. milk prices are predicted to decline in late Gallipolis FFA attends officer training GALLIPOLIS . Five newly elected officers of the Gallipolis FFA recently attended Districl I0 FFA Officers Training sessions at New Lexington High School. They attendeu se"ions instructed by agricultural education teachers in District I0. Each officer participated in the session for which they were elected. Following the training sessions members attended the District Award Banquets in which Gallipolis members Pictured, left-right. front Ryan Elliott, secretary: Bradie received seven awards at the Angell , president; Back-Kenneth Patrick. reporter: Ricky district level of competition . Jackson. treasurer: Daniel Ours, student advisor. - l Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 740-446-2342 ·------ --- ,.... 1 t· __ ___ ______________________ ...,..._...,.... ,, Livestock report The lollowin" re~ult~ are frnm the Ap1il 14 auction at Uniled Produce". Inc. Feeder Cattle Slccrs llcifcrs ll'i-IJ5 100- 12-l -125-525 I 05-125 95- 110 '\50-62'\ 90-106 8!!-9-l 11'\ ll-725. R-1-90 75· 8X 7'\0-!!50 7~-H 'i 72-80 M I .L I 275 --115 Fed Cut!le Stl'l' r' Choice 80-HB Sdcc1 ' 71l-XO Hobtci "' 70-78 Cows Hcikr~ ~0- 85 70-80 ,, Well Musdcd/1-lc,hcJ: $50-58 Medium/Lean: S-1 8- 5-l Th i n!Lioho: S2tl-.<0 Bull s: $55-62 Hack to I he Farm , Cow/Cuf Pail' S270-9.<5: Bred ('(" " ~-1 :1 0-71)1 : Bah\ Calves $57511- 1'!5: G<Kll.s :h-l(i-<\8: Lambs $77- 120: I hlU> $-l~--18 :Equipment Nltlonwlde' 2004." Other factors may also come into play in the dairy price scenario to lower or increase prices . These include possible higher milk production and less culling of cows by dairy producers in response to high prices. reduction in dairy product consumption 'by consumers. heat stress on dairv cows . and 200~ growing- season intluence on feed costs. GALLIPOLIS·- No!lonwldt II Oft~~ Ll1t- • Engine NE465 • Power Steering for Easy ltandling • Ergonomic Design for Operator Comfort llldept:"ndant P"fO • Excellent Lifting capadJy ; Mechanical front whe<·l drive for Better Traction • • Fuel Efficielll. Direct Fuel tnje.ction • Ut•signed for Eotsy Mainwnance SUPPLY lnsuroneo & Financial SeNic:es Sunday, April 18, 2004 • 5 Lowell C. Shinn Tractor .---,...,..,---. If you're looking for auto, home, I , health or life insurance . I me ... S~op by... ~ 1t's your cfioicel .,. ~om aroy JEFF WARNER t3 W. 2nd Street 0 PageA7 ~ ·---- ~ v~ V~· Upcomin-g Sp<•cials Feeder c Hile ,,de. 10 a.m.. April 21 : cOfullh lood Limou,in c O \\ ~ - . cn.J ~ ~hrc d CO\\ "· noon , April ~ I : replacement hrood cow ~al e. noon. Apnl ~X �' • Page AS OHIO . . 6unba~ ltmt& -&tntinel Sunday,April18,2004 Hometown of captured soldier continues to pray for safe return Keep a check on local weather Saturday evening Temperatures will dimini sh from 75 early this evening to 64 . Skies will be clear to mostly clear with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the southwesl. Overnight · Tempemtures will stay near 62. Skies will range from mostly clear to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the southWest turning from the south as the overnight progresses. Sunday morning Temperatures will climb to 74 with today's low of 59 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon Temperatures will hold steady around 78 with 'todaY:s high of 80 occurring around 3:00pm. Skies will be mostly Local stocks ACI - 32.18 AEP - 30.98 Akzo - 37.97 Ashland Inc. - 45.44 BBT- 34.11 BLI - 14.70 Bob Evans - 32.17 BorgWarner - 84.95 City Holding - 33.16 Champion - 4.56 Charming Shops - 7.60 Col - 32.89 DuPont - 44.95 DG '--18.96 Federal Mogul - .37 .- . Gannett - 90.10 General Electric - 3t .23 GKNLY - 4.40 Harley Davidson - 58.00 Krilart - 44.62 · Kroger - 16.99 ltd - 20.13 NSC - 22.10 Oak Hill Financial - 32.80 Bank One __: 51 .68 OVB- 35.00 Peoples - 26.17 Pepsico - 54.79 Prem1er - sunny with 10 to 15 MPH winds from the southwesl. Evening Temperatures will drop from 77 early this evening to 69. Skies will be mostly clear with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southwest. Overnight Temperatures will linger at 66. Skies · will range from mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southwesl. 8.80 Rocky Boots - 25.90 BATAVIA (AP) - Friends and neighbors in the hometown of a 20-year-old Ohio soldier taken hostage in Iraq say part of their prayers were answered with the news that he is alive. Now they are ·praying for his safe return. Army Pfc. Keith M. Maupin, known as Matt, is the flrsti).S. serviceman - and the second American - known to be kid· napped by insurgents fighting the U.S.-led coalition since the end of war. The Arab television station Al-Jazeera · aired footage Friday showing , him surrounded by five masked men holding automatic rifles. He was captured April 9. "We have believed all along that our prayers would be · answered and we ask that you continue to believe in ·his safe return," said Carl Cottrell. n. a family spokesman who spoke brietly outside the family's home. Stella Hiltbrand, a neighbor of Maupin's mother, Carolyn Maupin, didn 'tknow the fam· ily, but had a yellow ribbon ·on her mailbox. "I plan to get a bigger yellow ribbon and pray for him," she said. "[ think that's the most important thing, to pray for him." Yellow ribbons dotted the family's neighborhood of modest one-story houses about 15 miles east of Cincinnati. Several American flags were flying outside homes. Parking meters were decorated with yellow ribbons in downtown Batavia, where a community vigil was held Friday night. Police closed off Main Street to accommodate the several hundred people who gathered in front of the Cle.rmont County Courthouse. An honor guard of former Marines stood next to a 2-foot · by 2 1/2-foot photos of Maupin in uniform, and several Pt:ople in the crowd wore a smaller version of the photo pinned to their shirts and Supporters of Army Pfc. Keith M. Maupin hold hands during prayer at a gathering in support of Maupin, Frid!!Y- April 16, 2004, in Batavia. Arab television · station AI-Jazeera aired footage Friday showing Maupin surrounded by five masked men holding automatic rifles. Maupin, and another soldier, Sgt. Elmer C. Krause, 40, of Greensboro, N.C., were listed as missing alter their convoy .was attacked April 9 outside Baghdad. Both soldiers were assigned to the Army Reserve's 724th Transportation Company, based at Bartonville, Ill. (AP) blouses. driving back from Fort Bragg, "He's a great kid," said N.C., with his 21-year-old Peggy Luck, a bus driver son, Christopher, a member from Maupin's former south- of the 82nd Airborne's 505th west Ohio school district. Regiment who returned from "Every parent wants a kid to Iraq March 27. grow up to be like him." David Stultz said he Cottrell, the boyfriend of thought Maupin's decision to Maupin's sister, Lee Ann join the military came after Spencer, spoke again on the Sept. II terrorist attacks. "I think it was something behalf of the family. He said the past week has that with the war coming on. been very difficult. "But the a lot of young men wanted to truth is, today brought some· contribute. in some way after what of a ray of light, to 9-1 !," Stultz said in a phone know that Matt is still with interview. "He felt this was a us." way he could do it and get . The vigil ended with an a some experience." cappella singing of "God · J. Michael Stahl, 20, Bless America," as many in attends the University of the crowd waved small U.S . Cincinnati, where · he has flags. taken classes with . Maupin. David Stultz, 51, of subur- Stahl says Maupin is a fervent ban Cincinnati, is a member base baH fan , of the Clerrnont County "He's a huge UC fan. He Military Support Group to liked baseball and liked the which Maupin's mother Reds, but I' m not sure about belongs. Stultz has known the the Bengals," Stahl said. "We Maupin family since 1990. would talk baseball almost He spent most of Friday every morning.'' Nomination of Officers BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com STEWART - Joey Han i1\g took command of the mound and commandeered the Federal Hockin g battin~ order. • • Haning tossed a no-hitte r. allowin~ only three walk> and only l'<lcii1g 22 ol' the possible minimum 21 batters as Meigs defeated Federal Hocking Friday. 9-0. The sophomore pitcher abn struck out live. keeping the Lancers in l'hcc:k all day. "(Haning! hits the H 1g . wmer' and all l'f her ann pitd1cs v.crc where they needed to he tonight." 'aid Meigs ·head coach Nathari.Hansen. Meigs. offen.>ively, ""' just as impressive as the Marauders 15-4. 5-2 Tri-Valley Conference) had fl'lUr bat ters with two hits each. Jaynee Davis was· 2-for-:1. while Melia Whan and Erica Poole were each 2-t(Jr-4 and Sammy Pierc:e wa·s 2for-5. The Marauders broke open a tworun game in the top of tiTe seventh. A two-run triple by Poole and a two RBI single by Hanmg helped lead to a seven-run inning that put the Lancers away for good. Meigs hit the scoreboard e:trly •\'hen Pierce got on with a ba>c-hi t in the first inning Und scored on a single hy Davi~. The game remained I -0 through the first four innings before Meigs su-uck agam. , This time, in the tifth inning. Pier<:e Warren ·. Jackson Point Pleasant Athens Gallia Academy Marietta Logan SEQ 3-0 3-0 3-1 2-1 1·3 0·3 0-4 6·0 5·0 3-2 2-2 2-3 2-3 ALL 6-0 7-2 7-3 5-1 2-4 1-4 1-4 ALL 7-1 5·1 3-5 2-2 3-4 3·4 4-1 3·1 2-4 1-4 0-5 0-5 4·2 5·3 4-4 1-5 2-5 2-7 reacheU fi rst on an etTor and Logan Point Pleasant Warren Marietta Jackson Gallia Academy Athens SEO 3-1 2-1 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-3 0-2 ALL 4-4 10-2 4-1 3-2 2-4 -2-4 1-2 TVC Ohio Division Up to . 4 Free Motorola c343 color screen phones after $30 mail-in re bates BULLDOG • US. Cellular AGENT Never Had Credit? Doesn't Matter! Sign Up Today!! • NEW BOSTON • Next to Wai·Mart • WAVERLY · inside Wal-mart 456-0000 355-1111 • CHILLICOTHE • Inside Wai-Mart 774-2220 947-0069 • JACKSON · Inside Kroger 288-4100 . • GALLIPOLIS· Silver Bridge Plaza , 441-1133 Or visit one of our authorized agents: • Portsmouth · Be In Touch - 3"55-3001 • Portsmouth - S.O.C.S.- 354-1605 • Chillicothe - S.O.C S - 772-6700 • W~verly - S.O .S.C. · 947-2409 Olhl!r realrlctiMII mar 1~ 5ftlaton! tor Cli!!lll·lil Lan- .ted nme cffer. Rollfl'li"!l d111rgt!~ IP.u e rut 1••e' IT'ay app y Ret...Ul.Of't tee Ct1•ge 01 $.55. CUitomlf 11 reti)Onl'otf 101' ~~ $Itt$ t.~o:e1 2004 US C~ l k.ll ar CorPQfal•on • • 4-1 4;2 2-3 2-2 2-3 1-4 6-1 4-4 2-3 2-2 2-6 1-4 Hocking Division Trimble 5-D Eastern 5-1 Miller 2-3 Federal Hocking 1-3 Southern 1-4 Watertord 1-4 - Updated through April 7-2 7-1 2-3 1-4 1-5 1-5 15 NOTE: Standings provided by the Alhens Messenger. Ohio Valley Conference slandings not available. Wireless AUTHORIZED Vinton County Meigs Alexander Belpre Wellston Nelsonville-York • ~dud t "!j Federo1t end nii'JN Send in your top times and distances today Area high school varsity track and field coaches are reminded to send in their iop times and distances to be used in the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel track honor rolls. You niay e-mail the boys' information to Ed Sayre at esayre@ seovec.org. The girls info may be e· mailed to Mark Cline at mcline@seovec.org. TE Stewart signs two-year deal . CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Bengals re-signed tight end Tony Stewart to a two-year contract on Friday. Stewart, a fourth-year play· er, was a restricted tree agent. He started seven games for the Bengal s last year and had 21 receptions for 212 yards. ' wa~ later .driven in by a Melia Whan .single. The Lancers committed four errors for the entire game. Also collecting hits ti1r Mei~s on the Softball SEOAL lfK!IIi • SEOAL previous PhltrTe liM wdn lhe purcr.u of 1 CM at•01r and INihet taM 1rd .,_,, 13[) m• l·,n 1ebate Cuslcr"m' p1~1 S:S7 'J 11pomt ol Du•cl'"a!le ProllloliOI"alrate p-le11 ava•a~ to new and -eKlslmg watome~ "ftglth! tor new P"'fMilon Prv"ftot,ona J:hctr..e-IU~ lc J:'la nge a1a 1'1C:I.Kles a 530 rfll 1n reo am un 11"'1 tea Gnll Me mn1ule1 ar• ofllr a ..a~abi@ .,en uroeoving cel l&on fie oc.l calkil{ll 'eil A1r11me llfrld Shr~~:La lk ~houe offe •! rtoq uue 1 new 2·11e11 oor1svmor1 ~ r viL"' I'Jie! rneflt Lll!1ileCI l snare11 111 lineI per pnmfrl ~ne 1\1Xe$S ftot per S~1ret.1 ~ 11ne 11 Sl !li mn f''11T1ary I ne 'l'luM be Of\ a prce ~a n ot SJ9 il b .1111 "'•~ 1\d!Vallon fee wa o-.1 Qll the Sharelllil hrw 0~)' i\u1une ofk!r valid on 2 · ~·11 CQOI'.trllll ll'ijlft1ll!nl of $39.95 l ~ il 'l1(,1her Jlllftl arJ.J W~~<.et1d fl lo lUtes l'l! Yl 'l d tv'Of'lliY lfii'Dugh F r GI)' 7pm tG8 59..n lr'\Cl Ill ell)' Sllul'dll~ MG Surd11y N.ght and weekP.n:t m1nutP.111re. aYI'lllilb e 1n lotlll Calrng are1 101s.t. 9~ per 11o,tt an!lrhnM I Ot.r mar ~Aprl"l rf you chi Age JOUI ell~ rill pi~ AIIIC'I"\IIce· ag"Nmenur •.L~,e ct to e1 r ~ lernnMorr '" S3e •.,;~"'' ' on lee and 5 • 5 equiP'flt''l\ C:1M111e lei! Ma~ April 19J 2004 7:30pm Meigs pulls away from Federal Hocking in seventh Hocking Division • PORTSMOUTH · Inside Kroger Fraternal Order Of Eagles Aerie 2171 Haning hurls no-hitter Baseball Federal Hocking Trimble Eastern Watertord Miller Southern day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of· Gallipolis. communications office was open only certain hours, but not hours I could conveniently get there," she said. When she reached Egypt, · Mock asked the U.S. Embassy in Cairo to send back a roll of film to the newspaper, but it never made it home. She said that years later a friend at the embassy told her the film was confiscated by the U.S. government because she mistak· enly landed at an unmru:ked Egyptian military base. About two weeks after completing the flight, President Lyndon John'son awarded Mock the FAA's exceptional service deconition . After a trip to New Guinea in 1969, Mock gave up pilotin?,, she said. 'But I do miss it. There is nothing like being up in the air by yourself." Now 78 , Mock lives in Quincy, Fla. , about 20 miles west of Tallahassee and about a mile from a small airport, where she often goes to watch olanes and engage pilots in "hangar talk." Prep Softball . Prep standings Meigs Belpre Wellston Nelsonville-York Alexander Vinton County Ohio native recalls flying around the world COLUMBUS (AP) among the I00 most intluenForty .years later, ·it 's s[ill tial women in the aviation and amazing to ali Ohio native that aerospace industries. she was the first woman to fly "We are very proud of firsts around the world. and trendsetters,'' said Amy "At the time, I thought Laboda, editor in chief of everyone is going to be fly- Aviation for Women, the official ing,' Jerrie Mock said. ··1 was- publication for Women in n't planning on be in~ the first Aviation. "Somebody who is fly· or anything like that. ' ing around the world, and espeMock was a 38-year-o'ld cially in those days, was both." housewife from suburban Today, about 6 percent of Bexley when she acted on her the 700,000 active pilots in the husband's suggestion, begin- United States are women, ning the 29-day, 23, l 03-mile according to the Federal historic trek. A licen sed pilot Aviation Administration. since 1958. she had already Women make up about 3 perflown to the Bahamas, Canada cent of the commercial airline and Mexico. pilots in the United States. After putting a new engine The Columbus Dispatch in her single-engine Cessna, was a sponsor of Mock's the "Spirit of Columbus," she !light, which cost , about took off from Port Columbus $5,000, Mock said. Fuel was on March 19, 1964. 34 cents a gallon at the time. She said she wasn't conLogistical problems pre· cerned at the time with inspir- vented her from her plan of in?, others. filing stories for the newspa· 'I just wanted to see the per along the way. · . world," Mock said. "In the Azores, the only But other say her effect ·is telephone lines went to undeniable. Lisbon. There was no way I Women in Aviation, a non- could telephone back any· profit organization, lists Mock thing. In some countries, the , I COLUMBUS (AP) Hunters will be able to shoot more deer this season in more than. two dozen Ohio counties under regulations approved ·by the Ohio Wildlife Council. The state increased the number of deer that hunters can bag from two to three. in 26 southeast and south-central counties. Only in 2002 and 1997 was the deer limit increased to three in some counties, said Mike Tonkovich, a wildlife research biologist for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife. Two-deer limits are set for 34 counties, and 28 counties have one-deer limits. Tonkovich said Thursday he anticipates ihe number of deer killed this season will exceed the record of 204,000 set in 2002. He said the three-deer limit was set for counties · where authorities want to bring the number of deer down. Biologists have not yet determined the overall deer population but expect it to be near last year's 680,000, Tonkovich said. The regular deer-gun season is Nov. 29 to Dec. 5. TVC Ohio Division TVC AD Shell - 50.00 Rockwell - 34.49 Sears - 42.26 SBC - 24.17 AT&T - 18.83 USB- 26.30 Wendy's - 40.75 Wai-Mart - 58.44 Worthington - 19.06 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. quotes . of the Bl 6unba!' Qtimt• -&tntintl Meigs boys defeat Fed Hock, Page 82 Blue Devil netters down Logan, Page 83 Athens beats Gallla Academy, Page 85 NASCAR Weekend, Page 86-7 Hunters allowed to shoot more deer this season -- clOsing Inside . . Please see Haning, B3 For once, South Gallia enjoys being a favorite · BY BuTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com MERCERVILLE- It was a mre situation for the South Gallia baseball team. For the ftrst time in perhaps school histo· ry, the Rebels enjoyed the role of odd,s-on favorite on the diamond, and they dtdn t let down. South Gallia scored eigl)t runs in the first inning and breezed to a 18-2 v1ctory over Hannan in five innings Fnday. In Hannan's defense, this IS as much of a rebuilding year as a team can hav~ . The Wtldcats (0.~) are fieldmg a team this year for the ftrst time m 24 years. And South Gallia, now 2-6 on .the season, has a little bit more experience as a team. Josh Wright and Eddie Lamphier each had singles to lead off the South Gallia half of the ftrst inning. Both base hits came oh first pitch opportunities by Hannan starter Chris Eggleston. Wright was 4-for-4 with four RB!s for South Galli a, while Lamphier went 3-for-4 with a inside the park home run in the third. Also for the Rebels, Paul Combs was 2for-2 and Jason Merrick was 2-for-3. Merrick also started the game on the mound for the Rebels as he hurled three and a third innings, allowing two earned runs, one hit and four walks, while striking out seven. Wright threw the rest of the game, striking · out three in just under two innings of work. Wright' and Lamphier proceeded to Please see Rebels. 83 One of many South Gallia runs comes sliding across the plate during the Rebels ' 18-2 win over Hannan Friday. (ian McNemar) Gallia Academy is in need .if-new sports facilities r was disturbed with the picture that we published in the sports section Thursday's Galliplllis Daily Tribune of a flooded Galha Academy baseball field. No, it didn't bother me that it wasn't an actual sports picture as some have expressed, wh1ch is sad that that's what some people actually complain about, -bu~he fact that tt was the baseball fie! . Sure, we've gotten ur fair share of rain the past three weeks, but flooding of the Chickamauga is not a once in a hundred year event. lndeed, Chickamauga Creek can easily become Lake Chickamauga if you JUSt spit into it. Well, maybe I'm being a little melodramatic, but you get my point. Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER In the three and a half years that I've been here, I' ve seen it flood on many occasions. And Memorial Field, with its baseball, softball and footbal'l fields (which includes a non-regulation track) along with the tennis courts are in prime flooding territocy. Especially the baseball and softball field~. At least there is a small hill leading up to the next level where the Gallia Academy football and tennis teams play, but the other two fie Ids sit at ground zero. · . As much as the Memorial Field loyalists hate to hear this, it 's time for a change. It's time for Gallia Academy athletics, at le.ast the baseball and softball team:-. to have a new home. · Who know s w,hen theSe two teams will be able to 'play another home game? The softball team was scheduled to entertain Athens Firiday, but that game had to be moved to The Plains with the baseball team . The tenni s team. on the other hand I don't know if this is something to laugh about or what. but the tennis team had to play at three different locations against Logan Friday. Two of those COlll1s were in people's back yards. A high school varsity >porting event being played at someone's home! Plea'e tell me that I'm not the only nne that thinks thi' i' ~ad and pathdic. The Gallia Ac:ademy faithfu l believe in their athletic program,_ There\ a strong, loyal following towards the'e teams and more importantly. tov.ard> the>e kjd, . I can respect that . Heck.,. I've come to respect Gallia Please see Cooper, B3 I - -·------- - - ------ I �• · Page 82 • iPunba!' ~ttlllS -~udinrl . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, Aprilt8, Sunday, April t8, 2004 Vikings ground Tornadoes Fackler, Meigs holds off Lancers BY ScoTT WOlFE Sports correspondent Chris Tucker singled, Patrick Johnson singled, and Jeremy Yeauger reached on an error to bring home a run. A triple by Ousley and two 4-3 ground outs gave Vinton Coumy a 4- 1 lead. in. the third before a monster stx-run fourth mmng broke open the game. Matt Brozak had the big blow, a two run home run in the frame , then two innings later he crunched a solo shot for the Il - l finale: Southern hitters were led--by Wes Burrows with two singles. Joey Phillips a double; and singles by Jeremy Yeager. Brad Crouch, Chris Tucker, and Patrick Johnson. Wes Burrows struck out five and Patrick Johnson fanned six for the Tornadoes. Johnson actually struck out four in the fifth inning after a dropped call third strike on one of the strikeouts. Combined they walked two and hit one. Emment posted the win, going the distance wi th five strikeouts and three walks. Southern hosts Miller Monday. p d' t !5 h't1 'd ft oun m~ ou s ~- . tve Southern errors, the Vmton County tkmgs · ~ounded the Southern Toma~oes Il-l Fnday mght dunn g. boys Varstty .Tn-Valley (onference baseball actiOn at Star Mt!l park. . Southern drops to 2-8 overall. 0-6 m the league and Vmton County moves to 4-4. 3-3 m the league. .. . Vmton County hJtters were Matt Brozak wtth two home runs and three RBl's, Josh Ousley with a double and two triples. Nate Emmen two singles. Greg Powell a double and single. and singles b,y Ryan Kent and Adam Howell. Vinton County scored three runs in the first inning when Ryan Kent led off with a single .and advanced on .an error. Nate Emmert singled, Greg Powell doubled after Emment was caught stealing. Josh Ousley had an RBI do~ble. and Vinton County 11, Southern 1 Adam Howell a two-run single, the score 3-0. VintonCounty 301 601 - 11152 0 10 000 - 175 Southern fought back to 3- 1 in the second Southern Wes Burrows and Jeremy Yeager Nate Emmer1 and Matt Brozak after pitcher Wes Burrows sat down the Vikings WPNate Emmert. LP- Wes Burrows. HR - VC: Man Brazak . in the visitors half of the inning. With one out 121. RACINE BY BRAD SHERMAN The defending Hocking bsherman @mydailytribune.com Division champion Lancers fe ll to 4-2 in the TVC and 43 overall following the loss. STEWART Relief Meigs took a 6-3 advanpitcher Brandon Fackler tage into the home half of slammed · the door on the seventh, but a two-run Federal Hockin g and kept Meigs on top of the Tri- home run off the bat of Brandon Barnhart pulled Valley Conference. Fackler r~corded the Federal Hocking to within a game's final three QjJlS, two run with nobody out. Meigs coach Dan Thomas on strikeouts, to preserve a 6-5 TVC baseball victory then called o n Fackler to Friday over the homestand- relieve starting and winning pitche r Doug Dill. The ing Lancers. The Marauders (8- 1) junior hurler retired the first remain perfect ·in the con- three Lancers he faced. He ference at 7-0, Belpre is the struck out the first batter,only other unbeaten team forced the second to pop left in the Ohi o Division. out, and fanned the third to The two divi sion leaders earn the save. meet Monday in Belpre Dill surrendered just five with sole possess io n of first runs on five hits to the ·on the line. potent Federal Hocking offense. He recorded four strikeo ut' in picking up the victory. Brad Grimm wen t the distance in the losing effort for the Lancers. He gave up nine hits, struc~ out nine and walked only two . Matt Holley led the offensive attack for the winners with a pair of ,hits and runs abtted in . Teammates Fackler. Eric Cullums and Eric Burnem a lso had two hit s apiece. Nick Springer had three hits to pace Feder! Hocking . Meigs 6, Federal Hocking 5 Me1gs F.Hoeking 002 101 10 1 2~691 100 2 - 552 Doug Dill. Brandon Fackler (7) and Man Holley. Brad Grimm and Greg Poston . WP- Doug Dill. LP- Brad Gnmm. SBrandon Fackler. HR - FH: Brandon Barnhan. 7th, one on. ·eelpre beats Eastern in nine All was quiet as the game went beyond regulation and mto extra innings. In thi! top of the ninth inning Belpre plated three runs. Colvin led TUPPERS PLAINS _ With two sets of off with a single, then with two out Nolan singled home the go-ahead run. Adams followed . Eagles nesting - Bel.pre and Eastern - the with an RBI double, Cline had an RBI single nest became crowded, however. it was Belpre . and Wolfe singled to put runners on the corners who rooted Eastern out of a 12-9 extra inning before Real walked to load the ba)eS, the score victory Friday night during Tri- Valley 12-9 Belpre. Conference boys varsity baseball acti on. Eastern threatened when Ryan Smith and Jon Eastern is now 4-5 overall , 2-5 in the league, Owen each si ngled to put runners on the corwhile Belpre is 6-1 , and 6-0 in the league. ners. however, they were left stranded as a 1-3 1 Belpre went up 4-0 in the first inning. but ground out ended the game. , . Eastern came back to 4-2 in the home half of the Belpre hitters were Nolan 4-5 with all singles, inning. Belpre left two men stranded in the sec- Ellison 3-5 with all singles, Wolfe 4-5 with two ond. but Eastern failed to score in their half of doubles. Adams a double and single, Cline two ·•the frame. singles. Thornhill a single, Reali a single, and The Golden Eagles pu shed across one run in Colvin 3 single. · the third and three in the fourth as Jon Owen Eastern hitters were Owen, Corey Shaffer, came in of relief of Steve Semelserger. With and Ryan Smith two hits apiece, with Durst a Belpre leading 8-2. Eastern fought back in the single, and Woods a single. Eastern batters had fourth with two runs, then after the Washington eight hits, eight strike outs, and eight walks. County tribe notched. a si ngle run in the fifth.. Eastern pitching fanned 10 and walked just Eastern came back with four markers to make it a 9-8 Belpre advantag·e. three, while Belpre pitching of Wolfe and Nolan struck out eight and walked eight. Eastern tied the game at 9-9 in the sixth Eastern hosts Belpre Friday. inning when Terry Durst, a .3 18 batter led off with a single. With one out. Will Woods , a .368 Belpre 12, Eastern 9 batter drilled a single to knock home Durst and Belpre • o1 3 1o o o 3 12 18 2 · h Eastern 200 241 000 985 BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent tte t e game. WP-Wolfe and Wile. LP· Semelserger and Durst Prep Softball Eastern girls edge Belpre, 5-4 BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern held off a late Belpre rally to claim a 5-4 Tri-Valley ·Conference interdivisional win over the Golc,len Eagles Friday : night during girls varsity soft: ball action at Eastern. Eastern is now 8-1 overall. and 6-1 in the TVC-Hocking .. division, while Belpre falls to : 2-3 both overall and in the , league. Katie Robertson was the ; Eastern pitcher of record with a : 10-5 strikeout to walk ratio. : Halle Brooks came on in relief to post the save. Adams suffered the loss for the Golden Eagles. Eastern pounded out eight ' hits in the winning attack. The Lady Eagles took a 1-0 lead in the tlrst when Casey Smith reached but was forced out wlien Jenny Armes reached safely. Krista White had a sacrifice and Sandy Powell had an RBI single, the score 1-0. After a quiet second inning, Eastern erupted for three runs in the third mning to take a 4-0' advantage. Coach Pam Douthitt's gals now lead 5-0. The three-run third inning saw Eastern score three times on singles to Armes, Powell, Siders, and Bissell. Eastern posted . the win despite losing four players to a band competition-another tine credit to the Eastern coaching staff and the. talent pool of the players. Belpre fought back with a single run in the fifth inning after Randolph and Durh~ walked, Waters walked and Hamilton drove home a run . when she reached on an error, the score 5- l. Belpre added three in the seventh when Randolph singled, Durham reached on an error, Waters walked to load the bases, Hamilton walked to force . home a run, and Miller singled home two runs before a 6-3 ground out ended the game, the score 5-4 Eastern. · Eastern hitters were led by Sandy Powell with two singles, Sara Barringer a triple, and singles to Ar.mes, Siders, Bissell, and Brooks. · Eastern goes to Symmes Valley Saturday. Eastern 5, Belpre 4 Belpre 000 010 3-424 Eastern 100 310 0-572 WP-Aobertson and Smith. LP-Adams and Epperly. . .:vinton Co. holds off Southern rally Bv ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent RACINE Pushing across seven run s in the fourth inning, the Vinton County Vikings poi sed themselves to hold off a late Southern rally and defeat .tile : Tornadoes 11 -8 Friday nigh t · during girls varsity softball action at. Star Mill Park. Soulhe_rn drops to 1-6 overall , 1-5 1n the league, whtle Vinton County of Southern . alumni Joe Hemsley moves to 8-1, and 6-1. . Souther~ pounded out 1.2 hils an~ Vmton County ten m a tomd offenstve performance. Vinton County hitters were Trisha Hewitt with three singles, Kristin Collins two singles, and singles by Jeri Bentley, Ka)'la Jewett, Megan Clark , Jones, and Lindsey Bobb. Southern hitters were led by the perfect plate appearance of Katie Sayre who wen! 4 -for-4 with two triples. Ashley Roush, Deana Pullins , and Joanne Pickens each had two singles, Brooke Kiser a single, and Nicki Tucker a ' double. advantage. Megan Clark relieved by Southern added a run in the Brandi Brooks combined !'or fifth on a ·sayre triple and four strikeo uts and three Pickens single, then the Vikes walks, while Southern added a si ngle marker in the Brooke Kiser fanned three top of the fifth fo r an 11 -3 and walked seven. tally. Vinton County went up 2-0 Southern fought back to in the first inning when with knock Clark out of the box in one ou t Bentley singled. the sixth inning. Tucker led Kayla. Jewett reached on .an off with a double, Jordan error that bounded into no Neigler reached on an error man's land and allowed and stole second, then Pullins Bentley to score, then a 1Kristin Co llin s single pushed had an RBI single. Neigler scored on Sayre's RBI single. across the second run . Sayre then advanced on an Southern foug ht back to 2- error and stole third before I in the first when Pullins sin.'· scoring on a Pickens single . gled, Sayre singled, and Kiser Pickens then stole second and sin~led home a run, then advanced to third on a passed Em1ly Hill walked to load the ball before scoring on a bases. Had Southern taken passed ball. Two pop ups advantage of this situation, ended the inning, but the game would have taken Southern had tightened the on a different complexion·, score at 11-8. but instead a strike out left Both clubs went down the bases full, the score 2-1. without incident in the sevVinton County and enth. Southern traded single runs in Southern hosts Miller on the second for a 3-2 tally, but Monday. a .disastrous fourth inning opened the flood gates for the VInton County 11 , Southern 8 Vikings. Three walks, four VInton Co. 2 1 o 7 t o o-n tO 3 101 015 0-8126 errors, and three solid hits Southern Megan Clark and Knstin Collins. 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Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis l!Ames -$rntmrl • Page 83 2004 Prep Tennis Blue Devils thrash Logan .all over the French City BY BRAD SHERM"N : bsherman@mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS - Jayme Haggerty stayed at home. : Praneet Kandula spent the Brent . afternoon . at :Johnson's house. and Gallia · Academy s1ill made short · work of visiting Logan. Hagge rt y and Kandula . were not taking Friday off. · instead they were helping :the Blue Devils to their sec: ond 5-0 tennis shutout of : the Chieftains in as many · day s. Flooding · forced Gallia Academy to move the · match from their home :courts at the school to those at the Gallipoli s Development Center. Since there are just two courts at GDC, the number two and three singles were forced to · play on other courts around · the. city. · · The collective efforts throughout the · city improved Gall ia Academy to 5 - l overall to 2-1 in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, while Logan (2-4) .remained winless in three ·league opportunities. . Haggerty, who has a ten. nis court at hi s house. hosted the number two singles . match with Logan's Zack . Westenbarger. The fresh·man capit ali zed on the "home court advantage and ' won ·easily 6-2, 6-2 in straight sets. Ka ndula played at the Johnson residence on 3rd . Ave ., where he won a 6-·I, Gal lia Academy's Joe Esmaeili charges the net during number one doubles tennis action ·6-2 victory over Chris Friday. He and playi ng partner V. Patel defeated Logan 's Alex Richards and Zach Collins. en :Sigler in number three sin-.. route to the Blue Devil's second sweep of the Chieftains in two days. (Brad Sherm<;~n) gles action. · Donnie Curnutte • and pl ayer to register a win, but Sun lost a 6-2, 6-3 de ciNumber one singles and Andrew Sanders took down the blue and white swept sion to Jeremy Profitt , while .both doubles matches were Ed Lindsey and Ed doubles ac tion. Jackson's Bri an Marshall played at GDC. Frederick to complete the Haggerty won a pair of 6- needed three sets to beat In that first singles con- sweep for .Gallia Academy. 2 sets over Joey Dixon; · Kandula, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Gallia Academy' s Adam test , Gal!ia Academy's Xiao The Blu e Devils also Patel and Esmaeili beat Sun defeated Larry picked up a 3-2 win over Jackson 's Zack Stepp and Black and Kel sey Huffman Ringhiser 6-2, 6-1. Jackson Saturday morning Shawn Clark by scores of 6- won a 6·0 exhibition dou6-4; . and Galli a b!es match, while teammate . The Devil duo · of Joe in a makeup contest to run 0 , patnng of Leila Hojat won in exhibi·Esmaeili and V. Patel shook their records to 6-1 overall Academy' s off a slow start in number and 3-,1 in the SEOAL. Curnutte and Sanders tion singles. one doubles to take a 6-4, 6Jackson (3-2) fell to 1-3 in dropped ju st one point in a Galli a Academy play s 2 victory over Alex league play. straight sets victory over host to Portsmouth Monday. : Richards and Zach Collins . Haggerty was the lone Morgan Stover and Derek Logan takes on Athen s · Then the pairing of Gallia Academy sin gles Gijllagher. Tuesday. from Page 81 evening was Cassi Whan and Nikki Butcher. Terri Wolfe threw the complete game for Federal Hocking (1-5. 1-4). Meigs remains in league play Monday as the Marauders 200 hurdles - Smith (M) 35.0, Hoffman {M), and girls competition at a G heen(MI. Cundiff (M), \son (SG) home recently against Eastern, BOO-meter run - Wolfe (M) 2:53, Milam (E) , River Valley and South Gallia. Soulsby (M), Van Meter {M), Gheen (M) 200-meter dash - Fulks {M) 28.6, Brickles Meigs had 154.5 points on (MI. Bu" (E), Nooi(M), Fields (MI . the girls side with Eastern a 4X<JOO Relay - Meigs (Vining , Barr, distant second with 34 points. Patterson, Wolfe) 4:59.2, Easlern. South The Marauder boys had 11 2 Gallia Boys points with River Valley sec- Team Scores- Meigs 112. River Valley 45, ond with 45 points. South Gallia 29, Eastern 2 • POMEROY - The Meigs · Middle School golf tearn won · their first match of the season : at Pine Hills Golf course. ·The Marauders were led my . Kirk Legar and Steven ~ Stewart both with 38. Seth Junior High track results at Meigs High School . Perry followd with a 46, Brad Girls Jones and J. R. Greene both Team Scores - Meigs 154 .5, Eastern 34, : had 48. South Gallia 11 .5, River Valley 7 : Mei gs led the way with l ong Jump- Fulks (M) 13-8.5, Johnson , Scarbrough (M), Grueser (E). Conrad 170. Point Pleasant was sec- (M) (SG) ond with 189 followed close- High Jump- K Thomas (M) 4-0, Patterson (MI, Noel (M) ly by Wahama with 191 . Shot Put - Preece (M) 26-4, Fitch (RV), A young Eastern team was Hamilton (RV), Bnckles (M). Merry (SG) Discus - Lesley (M) 65-11. Grueser (M}, jl · fourth with a 232. :Meigs junior high track sweeps -home meet Cooper $159 $159 $167 from Page 81 Academy sports as a whole ; since I' ve been here . Blue ; Devil ~nd Blue Angel teams · are some of the toughest and :talented in all of southeastern : Ohio. , The football team, year in • and year out, has proven me wrong the past couple ot seasons with its ability to simply :reload and continue to · be .. ;' compequve. : You have a veteran boys · basketball coach in Jim ~ Osborne and solid girls teams, especially in track. ' · Ebersbach (M), Brickles (M), Bentz (E) 100 hurdles -Smith (M) 18.8, Bolin (M), Wachter IE), Lentes (M), Hoffman (Mi 100-meter dash - Fulks (M) 13.3. Brickles (M). Lesley IMI. NoeiiMI. Conrad (SG) 1600-meter dash: Milam (E) 6:26, Soulsby (M), Seabastin (SG) , Swisher (M), Brodrick (E) 4X1 00 Relay - Meig s (Vining. Lesley, Lentes. Field s) :59. Eastern 40Q.meter dash Wolle (M) 1:09, 8611n (M), Barr (M), Hayman (E), Van Mete r (M} 4X200 Relay - Meigs (Vining, Lesley, Lentes. Fields) 2:03. Eatern, South Gallia Long Jump - Stout {RV) 15-9.5, English {M), Frazier (SG), Parker (SG) Hanning (M) High Jump - SimJt (AV) 5.(), Slory (M). Eggleton IAVI Shot - Coppidt (M) 35·7, Willlord (MI. Henry (AVI. GotxJe (M). Caldweii(AV) Discus - Frazier (SG) 10H5i. Wilford (M). Henry (AV), Caldw~ I (AVI. Goode(M) 100 hurdles - In the bo1·\ 1.600. Ril'er Vallev 's Chri> Rou,h 1-1:~ 36' and Chris Le"er 15:07Ji tln· ished second and third re,pecfrom Page 81 tively. Rou'h ~·I 'o fini>hed In addition for River Valley, second in the 3.~00 with a Harmony Phillips won the dis- . time of 10:47.21. wht!e teamcus throw with a distance of mate Jeremy Wolfe t I0:54'J 114-05 .5, while Sally Attar was third. Lester came in >ewnd in the came in second in the high 800 wi th a time of 2:11 .8. jump (4-10). Another Ril'er Valley run -· Gallia Academy's Niki McK.inniss was second in the ner, Bryan Workman. took I 00-meter da'>h (13.4 ), while home a pair of third p!Jce fin Blue Angels' Jackie Wamsley ishes in the 110 hurdle' 117.81 came in Second in the 3.200- and the 300 hurdle> (44.51. Ri ver Valley'< Charle1 Nihet1 meter run (14:0 I). River Valley's Chris · Nida was third in the _.(K I-meter captured top honors in the dash (54.4 ). For the Gallia Acadt ni1 boy's shot put with a throw of boys. Seth Haner wJ' third ii1 44-09.25. Another first place finisher the I00-meter u'"h I !.1.8 ). was Dustin Lewis of South while jeff Pavton wa' 'econu Gallia as he won the high in the pole 1·au!t with a height of 11-06. jump (5-1 0.25). Rotary 1 ·.~. "' . :;::::;:::;::~ ·P Exp-ect The•Bt:st!; , • " • ~ ~ow;.Mileage Pr.emif.!fl}. Vefzicles! ~ '03 Bonneville SSEI Sunroof, Leather Interior, White, Only 10,000 miles English (M) 12.3, Stout Factory "Brass Hat" Car (RVI. Wilson (M),Shoup (AVI. Blec' IM) (RVI. M~ner (AVI 4X100 Relay- Meigs : 50.~ 400-meler run - Fisher (M) :59.7, Henry '0 1 Park Avenue Ultra Diamond White with Sunroof, Local One Owner, 37,000 miles ·. Supercharged Performance -~oi j~p Cherokee Lta.' ' o3Pontiac Montana V-8, Loaded with opiions including Power sunroof & Leather, Black. (RVI. Goode (MI. Sisson (MI. Crow IMI 4X200 Relay - Meigs 2:01 200 hurdles - Fisher {M) 30.9, Barker Senior Citizens Trade '02 Olds Bravada '98 LeScibre Limited Sterling Silver with gray leathr interior, Only 26,000 miles with Syr./60,000 warranty Garage Kept, Absolutely Showroom Condition, Believe it or not.. Like New Condition Only 15,000 Actual Miles! .800-rneter run - Ashworth (SG) 2:3fl, Dunfee {M). Weatherstein (AV), Householder (RVI. Misner IAVI 20Q.meter dash - Story (M) 26.5, Wilson (MI. Shupe (AV) Marlinai(E) 4X400 Relay - Meigs 4:32. ~ , South Gallia Ext. 4 Door . Only 5,000 miles, Factory Driven Demo N!!lvy Blue with Lt. Taupe Interior (SG). Bol'n .IM), Crow (MI. Ashworth ISGI So, shouldn't we give these words " no chance", but if it does tlood, then I think we teams a proper home. The basketball team plays have more important probin a re lativity smal l gym. lems to worry about than atltSmall for ,1 Division Ill pro- letics. Like finding a boat that gram, that is, but at least it . can tit a few thousand people, sw imming perhaps doesn't tlood on a regular or le ssons. basis. . But, back to the subject at ·Perhaps the . soccer tea in has the right idea. They hand. moved their home field to · Jt's time to give these Green Elementary in what is teams a new home. If not Green Elementary a spectacular location in a nice area of the county with a School, then somewhere. The way.JLis now is just beautiful view. And since the soccer field, unacceptable and downright which began ·tO host games disrespectful to these hard two years ago, is located in a working athletes and to those hilly area, there's no chance that will wear the Gallia Academy uniforms in the of flooding. Well, I don't believe· in the future . f ~19&4-2004 Dunfee (M) 18.3, Bolin (M), 1600-meter run - Dunkin (SG) 5:56, Dunfee (M}, McClintock {M), WeaU'\erstein ,. . Barker (SG). An,elloo (AV) Crow (MI 1OQ.meter dash - ~00 C10 7-91lC· F. Hockmg 000 0 00 0-00' Han1ng and CWhan. Wolfe and Slo... er WF - Han1ng LP- Wolle Rebels :Meigs jr. high golf wins quad STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com Meigs 9, Federal Hocking 0 Me1gs the second otf Hannan reliel pitcher Bill~. Town,on "nh 1he help of a two- run double h) Wright and an RBI 'ingle 1:)1 from Page 81 Lamphier Hannan·, Gre" Collin' advanced on the base paths picked up the Wild,7at _-lone lui with stolen bases and wild off of Somh Gallia pnchin1;1- ir, pitches.. Wright scored on a the third a' he ,in~kd to nghr wild pitch, while Lamphier centerfield. Collin' then >tole came across the plate · on an second and third cUld 'cored on error by the third baseman that a passed ball for Hannan \ on!~ saw Merrick get on first. other run of the da) . From there, Eggleston forced Lamphier'> homer came in back-to-back baners to fly out the third which 'cored three to third base, but the Rebels runs. Before that. Comb' con· weren't done scoring just yet. nected on a two-run double and Merrick scored on another Wright drO\ e in a run 11 ith " Hannan error that put Zack Lee single. Lee connected <lll a RBI on, who advanced to second on single in the fo unh 'coring another error on the same play. Zeph Clary for the Rebel> tina! Lee eventually scored on a run of t)'le game. · passed ball. Along with Collin>' hit. Later in the inning, a double Dustin Sto1·er v. a' v. alked in to left field by Seth Williamson both of hi' plate appearapce' scored Combs and Steve for the Wildcat;. Pelfrey, both of which got on South Gallia. 11·hich "a' by way of walks. Wright drove scheduled to tral'elto Oak Hil l in Williamson and then scored Saturday for a double header. for the second time in the fust will be at Southern Tuesda1 . inning to put the Rebels up 8-0. An originally 'cheduled ro,)d The Wildcats put a run of game again;t Fairland ha' been their .own in the score book in canceled. the second as Steven Lambert, who was walked, came home South Gallia 18, Hannan 2 0 11 00 - 2 15 on a sacrifice grounder to short Hannan SouthGallia 836 1Jo:- 18 14C by Joe Kinnard. Eggleston . Townson (2 J ard K1nnard The Rebels, though. made it Merrick. Wr1gnt (4) and Clary WP a l 0-run game in the bonum of Mernck. LP - Eggleston .Junior High Roundup ROCKSPRI NGS The • Meigs junior high track team . won team titles in both boys $182 $189 $199 $199 $221 Haning travel to Belpre before open ill',! a three-game home,laml Tue>day with a non-league contest again;.t Gallia Academ~. Ea.;tcrn tra1 eJ, tu Meig > Wedne,da: am.l tht' Maraude!' entertain Milkr Thur-.day. r-· Save A Bundle! ·: '00 Lincoln Town Car '02 Chevy Suburban Only 18,000 actual miles! ~ . i Champagne Finish, Power Su~roof, Leather 5.3 VB, Rear Air and 3rd Seat; Two Wheel Drive, New Car Warranty! A Rare Bird!! 26,000 Low Miles!! '0 1 Buick Century Ltd. '02 Monte Carlo SS : 1 • Only 14,000 miles, Leather Interior, Premium Mid-Size, Silver. Loaded with Amenities •1 Sunroof and Leather, · . Only 12,000 Miles' Need We Say More? • �' Pomeroy • Middleport • liallipolis Sunday, April18, 2004 Sunday,Aprilt8,2004 ' Major League Baseball ,.,... EAST w -- ' e 2 !! " .. C!'!icaqo cUbS- - • 7 w L ..... ' '2 3 700 '' ' 545 545 '"'"""""" -·- GB P10 ttom. M 1·3___ 1!!_~ .:___!:L_..___!_! 1 1! _ ._, _ tg_ 2·2 4-3 11; H W2 _ '-3 2·2 "'2-e t.1 2-4 s .200 o-c -·- Botton 6, NY 'I'~ 2 abrhti WHam2tl 4 0 2 0 Crwfrdft ~zct Bakiel; c! 300 C • 00 0 Rwandct MCrdzrf Tir;nasd'l 3000 Cal.ae~ 3000 2 01 0 Kneit.o 1b 4 0 0 0 Crede3b Urbess 3 0 00 O!r.o c 3010 • ooo 30 0 4 0 .( 1 2, 300 0 Fo:clh Huf!3C Rolls3b JcCruz:rl 3000 3000 0000 4010 TMrtnz1b 21 10 Lugoss 31 1 2 ' Hale 3000 RSnchz21:i 3 0 1 0 28363 T_. ooo ooo ooo o ~ Tempi Bay 120 COl OCb: 3 E-OWroghT 111 DP~Ctucago 1. Tampa Bay 1 LO&-CI'Icago 7 Ta~Tojla Bay 5 HR-Cmwford 111 Lug o 12 ) 58--WH!Ims (2)_ C~rawtord ' IP H R ER BB "SO 4 2·3 2_3 1 (·3 S 3 O 3 1 3 O ~ ~ ~ ~ Chlcago r,~ ...~.. ~,._. Tampe Bay PAbboa W.l·l TreMilief Gaudlfl ~--· S 1 7 1.3 2·3 , 4 o 0 0 D 0 D _~:-:::':-:c:-.::-::J':-: ' :::-'1,Reds• 10 Cubs1 Cinetnneti JCastmss. Grl.k c1 Casey 1b Dumw G1Cf\18Sp Free4 3b WF'una r1 CMillelc Harlllg p Larli.tlpn 5 2 32 62 20 4 1 1. 2 5 1 2 1 422 0 000 0 6 0 2 1 :l t 2 2 4 o o 1 20 0 0 2 1 1o PNoi1np 0 0 0 0 VJerm on. 1 o 0 o Tatft Ch~ 202 103 5 1 1-3 7 2 4 1 4 1 0 6 1 D 2 2-3 1 0 1 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 PNa!on Rail):i T~ GnMtS LD-1 ~ 2 5844 .5 1-3 4 5 5 1 0 2-310021 1 1 0 0 0 1 W!MrtZ \~ Merd<ao- FaJl'liiiMlrtl1 ~W. 1-Q T-3:1!il ~. 1n 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 r39.l45l ==-:-:,-;o=--::-----1 Phlllles 4, Expos 2 librhbi AAnn3b Barrett c ASGzlz ss REMbzss Ml!re p wuerup 005 001 No outs when wmflifl\l run scored E~AF!amorel f l ), Barrett {1 )- DP-C100nna11 3. 0Hcago 1. Loa--clfocmnat• 14. Choeago 5 28-Casvy (4). Ffsej (21. CPatterSOfl 2 (2), 010 130 - 010 000 001 - 11 Z E-Gomez II I LOB--Ba/tmol'e 9. Toronto 4, 26--BRoberts {1). RPatmeii'O (2) . Segul (3). \/Wells (6) H~PalrM•ro (l ). .M.opez (31. Gtba1s (1 ). JP'helps (1)- SB BRob&ts (3). SF-f*'alme•ro. . -- IP ....... ~ L0-2 1 1 1 c H AERBBSO 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 '1 1 0 1 7 2 7 7 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 3 2000 l.brfull c Byrdcfp Won-ell ~l! p ......,..,. :li Miltonp 13lnda d 20 00 , ooo 32 2 5 2 TGmls tteloGSMios Ptti~ 2 3 3 1 ·0 2 1 0 1 Slw1t:a6 U.•~oolbme, Bri510'Nora.Fir5!,Phi1Cw:zl: , ooo Indians 10 ,....,_ 3 2,38A-14,239(50.598) I~ • • ·4 001 . 000 -- 2 021 000 011 4 OP-Moo'lreal 2. LOB M01111eal •. Philadel- 402 0 3 l 2 2 'M'Iilan 401 1 Monn:lerf 4000 CGIIBn ss 3 0 1 0 6 5 2 2 0 6 Wooel BWag'lVI S.3 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 A-39:613 (43,500). 0 0 2 LaMon~ Cn6p cl Vr.a 2b IAdrgz C VllqOOI S6 j 0 Da ~()'1cf'l • 0 0 o Blllr83b Hafner d1 'Nirtnz c Btssrd1b Cf'rtna 1b TNie • 110 S3 3 8 3 Gerutl1 • rhbi 312 1 1000 5 1 2 0 5353 4 1 3 3 3 o o o 4000 3 1 , 0 ' IPHRERBBSO 0 1 1 SabathiaW.1-0 6 4 1 1 3 5 232201 1 1 0 0 0 2 Bearlcou1 Ccme:to IJIICtled night and has 30 of 81 career RBis against the Tigers. But he took a called third strike with the bases loaded in the third, and Maroth then struck out Casey Blake to the end the mnmg. Maroth got out of a two-on. one-out jam in the· fourth and escaped a first-and-third no outs jam in the fifth. Gerut bounced back to Maroth, who threw to Omar Infante at second for the force. The shortstop then threw out Ronnie Belliard at the plate to complete the double play, and Blake followed with a groundout. Jason Davis (0.1) gave up three runs, five hits and four walks in 5 1-3 innings. Alex Sanchez opened the game with a single, stole second, look third when Tim Laker's throw went wild for an error and scored on Ivan Rodriguez's grounder. Rodriguez doubled to open the sixth . and scored on 0 1 D 0 10. oattem, HBfl-tly CofM;o (L.awt0!1 l. Ba"---Cc:malo!tiEl~ . UiTIOifes-Home. HIX11ef ~· i:"rst Tm -- --- Braves 5, Marlins 4 lib r hti S 0 0 0 PISfTed LCstilo 2b 4 2 2 0 DeRosa 3b 4 0 0 0 lotGiles 2b 4 1 2 0 Cbrerarf l.oMill :ll CJonesM 3 1 1 2 .&Jones d 3 12 0 J.JMco1b 3 01 1 JEstaac 3 1 1 0 3 11 2 4 a22 Coorel cooo WCdero lb Ch011b Nl.l'l6ZW Flctnnd c AOnzlz ss OIIY&ro o a oo 3 0 10 0000 4 0 1 0 3000 Uiarrspl'i , 000 Totals :M • 7 3 202 020 Aoride Mrreror! JGatca ss 3 0 0 0 JSWrmp 1000 3 0 , 1 Hi'TIC:Jin~ 10 0 0 Gl)'t!Sk p IM'JSe 111 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Z!l 5 8 5 Tota 000 003 000 - • 4. 00• 5 E-MG iles 2 (4J DP-flofida 1 LOB--f"lorida 7. 28-AGonzalez (2 ). MGiles 2 (3) . .AJones (3) HR-cJones (2), Ma.nero {1). SB-lCas\•1lo (2). Lowel (2). CS--MG•Ies (11 . .A!Franco rhbi 51 1 0 ...... Blarwc T~ 010 000 d .,. - o.to - 1 -ldlonc:t ..leler$5 Jib r hbl Muellar 3b 3 1 3 2 {)()rhz 1b • 0 0 0 A.Ragz :):) 4 0 , 0 JaGb 1b WbnM C 1 11 M•llairf 4010 Kaplerrt 0000 Blmllti 32,0 8lrom 2tl 2 c 1 0 M!teliC 3 1 2 2 Aoo$ess -4000 2 0 00 _Shffsld rf 3 0 Posadac 3 '1 MatsuiW 3 1 BWtnsd'l 3 0 0 0 1 1 10 1 1 EWiisn20 2 0 0 0 c;aay,:on ss 4 1 1 0 6 5 4 1 3 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 120001 100001 Asbos 2, Brewers 0 4 0 2 0 3000 Ronde)l White's single. Eric Munson's RBI single off Scott Stewart and Omar Infante 's sacrifice fly made it 4-0. Fernando Vina's run-scoring single and White's RBI groundout extended the lead to six runs in the eighth. Pinch-hitter Matt Lawton had a sacrifice fly off AI Levine in the bottom half. NOTES: Five players had two hits each for the Tigers, who improved to 21-53 . at Jacobs Field, which opened in 1994.... The Indians put RHP Jose Jimenez on the disabled list with a strained left ribcage muscle and purchased the contract of RHP Dave Lee from Triple-A Buffalo ... Indians SS Omar Vizyuel popped as a pinch hitter in the ninth and remained three hils shy of 2,000 ... Rodriguez has multihit games in six of the I0 games he has played. Belliard went 2-for-4 against Maroth and his hitting :571 (I2-for· 21) against lefties. Houl!on ebrhbt 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 Gl'lhto Wmadl.2b 3 3 3 2 5234 Hanss oooo AAeyes c! 1 0 0 0 Gastllla 3b 3 1 1 2 Hctmg:b 1 0, , PujOIS 1tl Eli'nncl d ISfT'I!115 p 3 2 , 0 4 1 1 1 2000 Tgt.~Mid Helton lb 2 2 11 Bumd7cl Hl!ioay W TOials Rolen3b 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 Unal 1000 Colofedo SL Louis Kotsay d E~~ 102 000 002 110 5 00. - 13 (1 ). Starli (1). MAnderson 11) DP--{'.olorado 1. 51 . LOl:.IIS 1 lDB-Goloradt"l 21-3 22-3 9 11 3 0 B 0 2 2 2 J 2 0 1 0 4 2 4 0 ab rhbi 4 1 21 Erstadlb EChaw:3b4000 · ~rl Bvrnes~ ~rl 4 1 1 1 l-tiOerg lb 3 D.Jrazo t11 OosaJ 5S ooo 4 0 1 0 4 0 10 Mtlusec 4121 S:::utaro 2b 3 o 2 o 4 0 1 0 4000 GAndsncl Glaus 3b 1C 0 0 0 4 o 4 a1 0 3000 DBbMarl Mlyntc R.Jwa'lp T~ 3 , 2 0 o o 3 0 10 3 0 10 1000. ~- 3000 ~p 1000 e.tJn PI' , 0 0 0 32 57 5 Tel* :Mt D20 2, 1 , 3100 4 012 Ari1on11 Bc:trwl~ Atrllonf 010 s.n Olivo ooo ODO - 0111 ODO - Son._a -........ PH Fllottr$ot1 W,1-1 9 FMYy L0-1 OsuM 5 • 2 2 • 6 233301 200011 2 0 0 1 ' up seven hits and a pair of runs in seven innings. Two shaky plays by third baseman Freel helped the Cubs break through for two runs in the sixth. Freel fielded Sammy Sosa's deep grounder and threw low to, first allowing Sosa to reach on what was ruled an infield sin· gle. Sosa raced to third on Alou's bloop single to left and scored on Aramis Ramirez's grounder to Freel, who appeared to have plenty of time to throw home to catch a break· ing Sosa. But instead. he went to first as the Cubs rook a I-0 lead. Derrek Lee followed with ' an RBI single for a 2-0 lead. NOTES: Baker.'s son, Darren, has a ne.w name for his dad: "Mad Dog'· after the.Cub' manager threw • a temper tantrum .and was ejected from Friday's game. Baker was ejected after a mix-up over a double swit•h that resulted in Ramon Martinez being called out for batting out of order. right after he'd doubled. b••. LArry F'l:n::lno: Fnt.lhg Gb-. Secxlod, Bruoa Drada'nerl . Thrd, Gerry Lh•'!)oas 1 iOI\ """· - T-2:30 A-37,300 ("2,445) s. Mariners 0 . lib rt\bl . . _ .. 5000 Fllnw ctl 5 0 0 0 i='atTylb 401 0 Dluro' Man::tl rt ND:d Lairtlc r-. Oleru:l1tl EMmzlt'l B8oona 2b lbenezl 1 • • 4 ____ __________' ....._ 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 000 0 0 0 40 .1 0 4110 • • 00 0 WiMd CM'ilsnc ..kJCt:q 3b 30 30 T.- • 1 3 0 37 511 5 r- 000 2, Seattle 3"'0 0 0 »oto ooo ooo 140 OP~Te.as r hW 50 0 0 Alria. (122 s.nse • 1SulLM111 8lab::K .b 5 2 2 2 ASnln:l 2tl 4 0 2 ' DOCI 1 000 ~ 5 ~ 0 lOB-Texas 8. Seat· lie 10. 29--Blalodl; ,. ). P8rfy (1), No!: (3) . 1.,airel (-4). ONilsM (2) HR--Bialodc (3). NDr (2) C$- Wnn (1). IP r- ParliW, 1-2 H AERBBSO Arnanmf 1- 8 0 0 3 S 200013 MecheLG-2 JaMS Putz 5 1 5 5 1 3 3•0010 100001 ...... T~2'41 ~35. 647 (474471 lol .t.npb; ab rhbi Sen ,,.., DRbrts K 2 3 1 0 NP~iirel !OS 4 0 0 """' " 2010 ttnndslf 3100 3003 GISSar1ci 4000 Bonosl 3112 -· .... Vntura 1tl , """2b Ol'o•"P Totals ab rhbi -'1010 ~010 3000 TrTB.I:lac 2000 3000 Rnsan2b 3000 Sc:tmdlp Mo'v~ 26 3 4 3 Toblh Lol AngeirM 100 001 000 3.()00 , 2000 1000 30 2 3 :l 001 002 - 3 2 JMolna c (21 HR-&nds (4). SB-OAobarts (8) CSBradey (2 ) ~ltt.lris 2, TOI1l!irEllba 001 002 2 0 0 o E----Brower (l\. DP----San Frai'ICISCO 1. LOBLos Angeles 2. Sa!1 Hancisco 4 28--A!Ionzc 2 1P H AERBBSO 33 o 6 o 000 - 3 8·200110 1 1 2 2 1 0 732234 1.00000 l , 1 1 1 0 -· Massey Ferguson 1400 Series Compad Tractors New Holland Compad Tractors as low as as low as o~· for 12 Months • > 0.,. fot 36 Months···' *MASSEY FERGUSON. Cuh Cade.t:lt . Good Seledion of Cub Cadet Mowers In stock! 15to 25 HP Hydrostatic with :sa·· to 60" Decks! . Good USED Shenniu Tractors/ 25~p 2WOE.r 4WO Priced to ..,er1ru . We stock all parts for Shenniu APPROXIMATELY 100 USED TRACIORS IN STOCK! ALL SIZES! I a Felczlb 4000 Allol'llo3b 4020 3000 GAI.uPOUS • Galllpolla Rotary Relaya April17. Unlveralty of Rio Granda Girls Reaults G1rls Team Scores- 1. Wmfield 189.50; 2. Gelha Academy 122; 3. Cabell Midland 109.50; 4. River Valley 55; 5 Ironton 35: 6 South Gattia 5. Girts 100 Meter Dash Prelim•naries- 1. Puterbaugh . Kelly, Wtnl•eld H1gh Sc, 13.100; 2. McK1nn1s. N1k.Ki. Gallla Academy H. 13.400: 3 Close. Felicia. Gallia Academy H. 13.600: 4. Clagg. Bnlney, Cabell Mtdland H. 13.900 . 5. Painter, Jessie. Winfield High Sc, 14.600: 6. Noel. Emily, Cabell Midland H. 15.500; 7. Brady, Raisin. South Gatha H1g. 15.200; 8. Schuster, Elk.e . South . Galha H1g, 15.900: 9. Bums. Vanessa, R1ver Valley Hig, .l6.50: 10 Smith, Bnttany, Rtver Valley 'Hig, 17.10. Girls 100 Meter Dash Finals 1. Puterbaugh. Ke lly, W•nfield H1gh Sc. 12.70; 2 McKinnis. N1Kk1. Gallia Academy H. 12.80:3. Close. Felicia. Gallia Academy H. 13.30: 4, Clagg. Britney, Cabell Midland H. 13.70, 5. Painter, Jessie, Winfield High Sc . 14.00: 6. Brady. Ao•stn . South Galha Hig, 15.10:7 Schuster, Elke . South Gall'ia Hig, 15.30: -- . Noel. Em1ly. Cabell Mtdland H. DO. Dodgers 3, Giants 2 Anaheim 000 000 000 ~ 0 OP-An&hei111 1. LOB-Oakland 5. Ana!1e1m 6. 28-Byrnes (2). JCMion 13). HR--Byrnes (1 ). Dye (61. Mell'ltJSe p ). CS-MetuJse (, ) IP H AERBBSO t:ubCadc[ J: 8 _.. .,"""' --1- w~ leading 10-1. , Prior to that, the Blue Devils (2-5, 1-4 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League) scored their only run with the help of the . Bulldogs' defense. Three errors comdlitted by Athens led to the Gallia Academy run in the fifth that made il a 4-1 game . Athens. though. scored six runs in the bottom half of the fifth to pull away giving the Bulldogs a nine-run advantage. Then. in the sixth. a solo home run by Chris Pills put the game to an end. Athens (6-1. 3-1) was led at the plate by Bill Chleboun, who collected three hits, including a double. Meanwhile. Josh Stanley had a pair of base hits, while Pitts also had two hits. Shaphan Robinson pitched for the first four innings for the Blue Devils before being relieved by Steve Kenney in the fifth. Hewitt tossed the complete game . for Athens. · Gallia Academy. which was at Vinton County for a twin bill Saturday, plays host 16 River Valley Monday. Athens travels to Warren Monday. wnDealer OHNSO CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 CHIVY Athens 11, Gallla Academy 1 Galla Academy 000 010 - 112 · Athens 301 061 -11113 Robinson, Kenney (5) and Pullin&. PHewitt and CHewrt1. WP- PHewrtt. LP- Pullins. HR.- A: Pi1ts. AERBB90 Reds edge Wood, Cubs CHICAGO (AP) - Kerry As Wood was being taken Wood lost his cool and the out of the game, he spnnted to Chicago Cubs lost the game. the plate and began screaming Wood was ejected in a heated at Cooper before he was eject· exchange with plate umpire ed. As he walked down the Eric Cooper after blowing a dugout, Wood heaved a batting one-run lead in the ninth inning helmet and gloves onto the Saturday. fteld. Wily Mo Pena doubled in the Fans littered the warning go-ahead run with two outs in·, track with debris and the game the ninth. and the Cincinnati was held up for several minutes Reds beat Chicago 3-2 in while the grounds crew cleaned another emotionaf game at it up. Wrigley Field. It was the second straight day Sean Casey singled and after · a member of the Cubs had a Wood (2-1) walked Adam temper tantrum. Baker was Dunn on a 3-2 pitch, Wood ejected Friday after a mix-up waved in disgust. Cooper then on a double switch and threw ~tarted toward th!; mound down his lineup card and hat. before Cubs catcher Michael Wood allowed three runs and Barrett got between the two. six hits in 8 2-3 innings. He After <:;ooper returned to the struck out six and walked three. plate and Wood to the mound, Ryan Wagner (1-1) pitched Ryun Freel's bunt moved both the eighth for the wm and runners up before Jason LaRue Danny Graves the bottom of tie.d the game with a sacrifice the ninth for his fifth save. lly. Pena then doubled to right Dunn's homer in the seventh center and Cubs manager against a 10 mph wind cuts the Dusty Baker came out to Cubs'lead to 2·1. retnove Wood. Reds starter Cory Lidle gave !I 013 ~ 1. 4. 28-AAiomar i1), Crtron (2) , RJdlnion (i]. SB-SFiniiPy ill SF-SFn~. E......,..,., 111 Sen Franc61co . 000 34 3 9 3 Teall O.ldMd ~d fWtUz c !o1r'o'n 3D THE PLAINS _ Friday was not a great day offensively. or even defensively for that matter for Galli a Academy. The Blue Devils were held io just one hit against Athens' starter Phillip Hewitt in their Il-l loss to the Bulldogs. which was called in the sixth inning because of the 10-run rule. Austin King contributed Gallia Academy's lone hit of the day, a single up the middle with two outs and no one on in the top of the sixth with Athens 4000 JGrllet1 n Sarnon It! 3 0 1 0 ~2b 30 0 0 DVnclnpl'i1010 Paule 0000 Totals 30 0 0 CnltonSIS 3110 JECf0'111 ab rhbl Ec*stin $S 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 8Giesr1 NM'11b LDwlc Anan.im 5, St Lou•s. 8 2B-Hoc:io.1119 (1). CJohnsoo (4). Pellow (1). Wcmac* (4). Matherry (3) HA~ ton (1 ), Castilla (3), Pellow 11), Womacll 11), RSanders 2 (4 ). MAnderson (2) '58-C.Iohn· son (2) . Womack. 16), Rolen (1) s-Moms SF ~ Womacll Edmonds. Ren1ena . IP H AEABBSO 5 0 Athletics 3, Angela 0 MAn0-11! Mlhef'oy c 434 7 5010 L.GrWI RERBBSO 2·3 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 Fouke 100000 T----'3:07. A---35. 163 (33,991) O.ldand 5231 H 51·3. 9 6 • 1 5 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 2-300010 10'0030 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 Wa+:elield W, 1-0 Williamson Embree Rnlena ss 1 1 0 1 Mc:Kay::tl10ao s11a 1000 Mon'ilp 3 12 1 36131511 34585 TNie 3000 """' ......."" """"" ab rhbi ASnarsrt Starll.p 6 Bnan Gorman. Fl!51. SIII ••Uier Seccod. Chns G~ . Thud. Ron Kukla T~ 2:1 6. A-29.638 (50,091) C~selss ab r hbi Gnzalel 2tl 5 0 0 0 5 0 Ouantri1 St.louis 8 5 -- IP .NilZQUBl L 1· l cardinals 13, Rockies 5 Cdo<odo 6 Urnp~r8S--Hor'ne. POS<t'lk ,;t ab rhbi 4 , 0 0 o.monct 5000 50 1 0 bcooper@mydailytribune.com ... . _ .tl r hbl Bnghl3b 4 o o o Lorwtll 2b 4 0 0 0 Sflcsa11b 4 0 0 0 Rangers Red Sox 6, Yankees 2 T--2:55. A-16.554 (57.4C6). "" AERBBSO r hbl 7 TQarll~ 1000 7 1 0 .0 1 2 Carro 2tl 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 0 0 31 2 5 2 TC!Wa 3159.5 0 1 2 2 1 0 · rae.~a 1 2 2 2 0 0 New'tork 010 010 ODO 2 Whaeler 110000 400 101 6 GI300oV IJild'1ed 10 2 tlalter.; in !)'1e 8tn , Moreno Bo.ton pir;'ed 10 3 tlall:ers i'1 tile Stli. Sl8nton pilc:t'6d 10 E-Jete• (1). JaG1arnb1 (1 ). OOrt•Z {1 ). MRam.-ez (1). DP-New '*"11 4, Boston l. 2 banBrs i"'h Btl. LOB-Naw 'fbr*. 9, Boston 6. 28--M~k {ll HBP--b)' Weelher!i [~R) Umpires--t--\orlle, Mart'f Fostet: F!rst Joe 'HR-Posada (5), Mueller (2 ), MRammu: (2). M~be~i (1 L C5-AAodr9Jez 111. Mueller [ 1). ~ . Secxnd Tm Tsd"'da: lhild. Jell Ne1- H 200000 Mltwaukee lib 3CII - Cub'eltl. T--3:02 . A-22.-653 (45.423) , 7 1 BY BUTCH COOPER rm ilrimno , lib r hbi SF"-¥tf 3 1 0 1 R'.iTr 2b 5 0 1 , M 111 I 102 ' TG!avne tp Reitsma 0 , 1 3 3 10 0 3000 CGz:nJn• 37 7 I 7 s e J J , s 100002 """"'· T-l32. A-13.657 (45JW) Ko&4oe 3b 3 0 , Codyetdl 41 , J.Jcra; " 4 12 forttd 42 3 ... 7' 4 2 2 , 6 022200 122200 1 0 0 0 0... 0 Fsserop 1000 Greeoe' ph 1 0 0 0 Pelowrt 2121 C,.hsa-1 c 4 a 2 o MaSwyrt caoo 11 ) SF~ 512 2 4110 oo. - ab rhbi 3200 • 2 , , RM1112tl ~lb o S 0 0 0 1 1-300001 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Q DJ L2-t lb rhbl ShSrwrll OZ2P201-I Gobbla (1 ). Kosloa 111. Rr.con (1) LOB--Kansu City 5. ~ 6 28-JGonulaz {1) 38-ffi-d (1) ~ltran (5~ M•Sweare,o (31 . .JGonn. ~ 2 (3), Ford (2) SB-RMIS (1] . .iJonM, (1). IPHRERBBSO KWebW2·1 41 1 - Athens shuts down Devils' offense •• 71-3 AnxJ1 Meao Ff'ooes 5,5 UTipiiD I !time. Anc:ly Fiiii::IIW. F.ra, - - Jrn _ , _ _ Gory CoO- • 1 1 0 CS--Koelua (2). SJ:n-~ 4010 PHRERIISO Piamc 4110 Cmarond 3221 577542 ~lb 3000 1 2 1 1 0 0 Dilunpr 0000 1 2 1 1 0 2 Mcnln;l p 0 0 0 0 , c 0 0 , 2 . s.nmp 0000 W!l-er5 p 0 0 0 0 s.una 61·3 6 6 6 1 6 VaBm~ 1 113 Rl'kXII'IW2-lj 2·3 1 1 1 0 1 Wl"i8M' p 0 0 0 0 ~ 11·3 , 0 0 0 2 WlfV1"'3b 4000 · NalhanS2 2·3 1 o o , o · G1erTez 2tl 4 0 , 2 ~-= _to 2 bid1er5 , lhe 1'lh TGivr1p 2000 Zelie 1b . 2 0 0 0 UniiA I lome, Tm Mc:Cell!m: Frs1. Too,o Totall 3li 6 B 6 Rrdazzo. Second. Rob Drake. TI-wd, F081din ... 020 Goobow ST.,., !.1esa 5 .4 4 E-~Gc:nzaiaz (1\, HafVIIY (1 ), E-..,Nunez (1 ). IY\ii\Sul (2). DP---New ~ 1. l.OB-PittSbui7' 4. ~'tbr'-. 4 . ~ (2) 38-SpiOC'I'I (1) fiR-Valent (21. ~ ANune.z (1), Duncan [1). S-K'Wefl$. SF- """""" 3 -...,___ ~W2..0 Prep Baseball ~ .... . Tmnons. Seconcl Bn.ce Moeumrq. Third. "Ucn!rDLO.l Mike:Wii'illll'!i . . Stallion T-2:-46. A-1B.507 (43.368) Weathe!s Tigers clawTribe, 6-1 CLEVELAND (AP) -Just like the Tigers. Mike Maroth has turned around in 2004. A 21-.game loser a year ago. Mhroth won his fourth straight decision, leading the Detroit over the Cleveland Indians 6cI Saturday. Detroit, which lost an ALrecord I 19 games last year, improved to 7-4, The Tigers didn't get their seventh win last year until May 7. when they were 7-25. Maroth (2-0) gave up one run and I0 hits· in 7 1-3 innings and struck out seven. He also worked out of three jams in the middle innings and twice retiring Jody Gerut in key situations. l-ast year, Maroth went 9-21 and became the tirst 20-game loser in the major leagues since Brian Kingman in 1980. He had been 0-2 with an 11.37 ERA.against Cleveland. Gerut came in hitting .338 in · his career against Detroit after going 5 for-5 Friday 2' 2 SmoltzS2 Totelll 1 22 ' 0 1 Blliatd2b 52 2 o 4, 2, 391011 I 2 '1 1 Uerionll b 1 0 0 0 ,t,Esctnf 8 ~ JSWrgtfW1{) Grybosk! o.trvll 000 100 020 3 a.v.e.nd 200 115 D1• - 10 ;:,:;:::='-'..:!.:=~~~---1 E-Monroe (3). OP--De!rol! 2. Clewland 1 BettnKn Toronto .. t h bl lOB---Oelroh 6. CMiand 11 , 28---VIne. (3), .tl r t1 bi !Rodrig1.18Z (3). GerUI 3 (41. AEscobar (1 ) BRtwts 2b 5 1 2 2 .msm rf 4 0 o o HR-Gerut (2), VManinez (3). Berg<!! VWe!l9 ~ """" "'""" c-oo QW>.oer-Ll-1 4111 4 02 0 ' ~ ==-::.,.-;=-:=:-::----1 Orioles 11 ' BlUe Jays 2 Mora3b 4111 JBtista 3b 1 0 0 0 5 ,. Atlants . C...,.nd eb rhbi ASncnzcf • 1 1 0 lnge :JJ Pttbdalphls Millcn .~,l.(l T-2:29 1 1 ~ o.truH 010 1 2-3 1 1·3 2 0 0 0 2000 31 Fra&or Seoond James u...- Third ~ QawlorU T . '""T": . -·' . - phi& 5: 28-TBalista (1) . HA--TBatista (1). Thome [1J. Burrell (1 ). P H REABBSO llontreal l.H8manOez L.D-2 6 8 3 3 2 3 CCon:Jero 2 1 1 1 0 1 11 080 A.., W.1-<l """"' ~Ll-1 3 0 •• MMsuiiS KGarc:a rf 33787 ......... N. veri. CUbi1 29 2 2 2 EOiaz c Lt1mdzp Ciwa>trf ~lb Bum!ll 5 3 4 3 4145 4000 4 0 2 0 10 3000 W Wl«!!n If Monn.l 222 - Hrmnsl 1 0 0 0 0 1 1JBa1!sta pa::hed lD 1 batter., the 51h HBfL-by i.tJpel! (Men). WP--P'smsh. de OS 4220 010 - Baltimora TOfDI'llo Wdwrdss .......... ' - '_ 36111611 s 4 2 • 1 4 ·1 2 3 4 0 I 0 3010 0000 0 0 0 0 Sledge Mefdctp 1 0 0 0 HlnCsW pn 1 1 1 2 ~· 3100 Gbbonsrl 3213 Segi)(J'I 1 2 1 Ma:loscf • 1 1 1 TCIIIIII 31111211 3000 3000 1000 3 10 0 0 1 o o o Hnslo:83b Castle a.-.t:Jeul1 .IRMa r! o o·o o • 22 , Th:me lD 5 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 1o o .M.c:lpz c ~lb 3 000 Gomez,b 1001 .JPh~ ttl 4 I I 1 4 1 2 2 • 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2000 2010 1 0 0 0 Vidro~ OCbefass 41 1 0 lib r h bi · Deleelb 1000 Roli'ls ss 4 0 O O PlroooaJ • 0 1 0 c~ ph Aiou K 4 2 2 2 Ra.r.d' 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 o o 0 "1 c:::.Prtso-ld 52 2 0 8Sosa r1 3 1 1 1 Tetacla ss 5 0 I 0 ..~==,..~~~~~~~~~------1~lbrhbl Tclille Miwaultee (K...-.ey D-~ ) 81 Houston (cu:tworl!'l D-0) 7"()5 p.m A.nzona {w.ttl1:0J a1 S.r ~ (Valdel 0-0). 10'05 p.m PHAERBBSO TBtsta :J::: 1.05 pm Mets (Trachsei 1·1 ) 1 l:l p m L.OS AngeleS (L.r'nl 1-01 at Sin FranciSCO {Ruelll Mil. c.os p.m Flotdl (Beacaft 1.01a1 Arlanta !Au.Ortll 0-2). 7 05 p.m RP'rro1b 5, 1 1 4 , 121003 110000 ltenM8 City ,' • 412· IW'dalc 3 10 1 UriOe&• rl 4 0 1 , Mc:t;Mf 300 1 CWilsn lb c 1. 1 1 AN~nU:Jb 4 1 1 0 Gr11Dow 1J 0 0 0 0 SToml6p 0000 Me&ap 0000 GaAIIo 2b 4 , 1 1 KWelsiJ 1000 ~~ 0 10 0 St,ones l'J 1 0 . ' 0 0.1) 81 cn.c.g.o CUOI (Wood 2.0), 2 20 p m Cincinnati (~ Pinl1lls 7. Meta 6 JN--.5$ MIMINS 6 . Houslon 2 . L.os Anpeles 7 San 011100 5 ~II. ! Myei'I G-0). • 1 4 0 lsi4'-M T~ mcrmc; Ch..:ago Cubs I 0 Prttsb..i'ijh 5 5 t.,2 0 7 ~ss Pifteburghlib r· h bl Colo!.Oo (Estes 2-0) ill St Li;ll,ji& (Ma~lli 0-1 ). 2 15 p.m - Teat~ 1Wai>;r2b 421D1S 9 Totals Oncin'lieli 2 ·1 ChicagO .tl r 1'1 bi DJnll\t2b ~ 1 ,.., ,_ ,_, 2· 1 3-4 -·- ' 1 1 --~f3_ 2.:? L.3 1 , 2 0 MomsW2-' ai, rhbi Grllnno 2b " e o o St.n,ph 1 01 0 Beltrilnd 3213 MiSwy If! 5 1 1 1 JGntlzli 4243 Rancla 3b -4 0 0 Q HiNey1b 4 0 0 0 BSuooc 4 1 1 0 ~11 4000 3-1 24 .W2 u~ 4--6 _ C--6 2 P'Mtladejphlll 6, C11'1Cr'lna11 4 ~ (OI.Pelu 1-0) at N.V .....,. AIEidling Br7on d _ ...... .., Ar!mi'\11 11 Coloraoo 10 N¥ t.A8I'S C, Atlanta 0 MMtrNI (LHemandaz:Q.l) at Alou 1• ). .t.R.m!raz 2 (7) . HR-DJI(.T*"Iel (1). Griflvy .If (3), WF\Inll (1), SSou (2), Alw 2 (5), ARamnu: (4). Hollai"'driwcrth (3). 5--Mitra. r....,..., ab rhti 3 2 .. L2 ~ .' 1·2 2~1 2 0 ..._.,., .., , wl 3 1 T-2·l6 A--36.5-41 (SO.leil · f'B.-.C..OmsoO ,_, L1 W1 2 Kft 1·3 Flonda 3. '-bllilNII 0 -·, Oeviilleys 3, While Sox 0 5-S 0 1 , 0 2·3 W3 4 3 1 2 1 1 30 0 0 ~ -5 ..... L2 7·3 £ 3 AriZOna 5 . San 01100 0 Lol Ang8IM 3. San Franctlco 2 cn.cago 'Mllte Sol: IWng,t o-1 Jat Tampa eay (Zarnrnno 3-0). 5·1s p_in Kansas C!y (Got:ble 0-0) at MinllHOOl (LohM 0-2). 710 p.rn T'e.as ILew•s 1-0) at Sea!Ue (Moy~tr o- 1). 1O:OS p.m. Oaidand (MuiOBr 1-0) Ill A,r,at_,-, (Waallbl.im 1-1 ), "t0:05 p.m. Cons .00 5 Au.nta 5, Flonoa 4 !Ma•om HJJ at CleYelana (Ja.08Vit Q{IJ. 1:05 p.m . N Y Yar.kMs (MuBSN l-2) at Boston iSctlililnQ 1-01. 1:20pm DYingtll LD-2 • - 0 , 0 0 • a -o o 3·3 1·5 ... ... GB ---:-soo 2·2 W1 W3 ·--~ 2 L ,_ , ... 5·5 " -4SS Hou«o-1 2, ......... 0 &. L.ouc 13, Colorado 5 ~r'O~ •2t 1~ '' ~3 l5 ••• - ,_ Pllt5b..irgh 7, NV Uel5 6 12, Boston 7. (11 } Ba!tmOfe (Oi.l8ose 0.2 ) 111 Toromo (T(MIIlWS Q-01. 1:05 p.m. cnago 500 W1 ~ I, _ ~~.... Monti'MI 2 s.n.u.y·s G.m. Tmall 500 5 _ etuc.gc Cuba 11. Cnamall , 0 5. Seante 0 en~ 6 -·- MlfY'IHOtl. 3. CM!end 0 S..1lla 13 . .l.nahern 2 9 KarliU City 7 OaiQano 3, Manern 0 t.Ai!1118501a 7-3 5 San Otego cn.c.go &..·s. ~<ansu c~ s. r1o1 Ba~ P10 - 1 3 700 S.n Frarci&CO - · 5 -- - 5 ~ - -~ c -- 6 400 . Co~orac~c __ 4 _ _6 ~ _ r - 1. OMiano 2 TlmpB &y· :3. Ctu::. Sc»: 0 Gl 636 6 Lol~ ~~~~! Tcmnto 11, Detn::c 0 CieYaia!ld 10 Detroit 3 BaP!imote 11 Toronto 2 ..... lroUwaukee w 55 2·8 Plttatlurgh_ .-., 3 • cnc:.nn.s. 5- 6 ~5 4 3 2 3 3-1 ~' " •• ,.. W2" 3 - ...... 8-2 333 200 6- - 4 _ 500 5 .. ~56 St. l.oui5 6 T~as 7 'HoultM ~ ~C'!)' .000 _3 _ ldontreaJ . csmw. ~-""' Oolnoit 2 ... P10 08 5 -~ -, - ~I!- .... _500 '{ _ 500 5 .I.HantliN¥ Me!l L ...... Wlnillll O'la:xln 302 0 2 1 oa $>unb.w itnnl'S -:%>rntmrl • Page Bs . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis G1rls 200 Meter Dash Preliminaries - 1 , Perry, Kayla. Gama Academy H. 26.(}(X); 2 Wade. Crystal, Gallia Academy H, 27 .ooa: 3. Puterba~gh . Kelly. Winfield Htgh Sc. 27.400; 4. Farme r. Megan. Winfield High Sc, 28.000; 5. Payne, Betll. R1ver Valley Hig, 28.80q: 6. A"ar. Salty, River Valley Hig. 29.90q : 7. Stapleton . Brtiiany. South Gall1a Hig, 36.40q: 8. Perry. Staci. Cabell Midland H. 36.50q. G1rts 200 Meter Dash Fmals - 1 Perry, Kayla , GaHia Academy H. 26.50:2. Farmer. Megan. Winfie ld High Sc. 26 .60: 3. Puterbaugh . Kelty, W infield H1gh Sc, 27.10: 4. Wade , Crystal, Gall1a Academy H. 27.90; 5. Payne , Betll . Ri11er Valley Hig . 29 80: 6_ Anar. Sally. AiiJer Valley Hig, 30.40; 7. Perry. Staci. Cabell Midland H. 32.00: 8. Stapleton. Brtiiany. Soutll Gal!ia H1g, 37.70 Girls 400 Meter Dash - 1. Perry. t<ayla. Gallia Academy H. 59.50:2. Wade. Crystal. Gallia Academy H. 1:03 80: 3. Osborne. Micah, Winfield High Sc, 1.06.80: 4 . Payne. Beth, Rive r Valley H1g, 1:09.10. 5. Biron. Erin. Winfield High Sc. 1:10.00; 6. Weed, Ellen . Cabell Midland H. 1:10.60, 7. Gunn, Jessica. Cabell Midland H. 1:13.90. Girls BOO Meter Run- 1. Jivtden . Kasey, Winfield High Sc. 2:34.80; 2. McCown. NN. Ironton. 2:36 .60 : 3. Dawson. Lmdsay. Winfield High Sc, 2:39.20; 4. Hutch inson, Sara. Cabell Midland H, 2:44.20; 5. Jasket, Alex, Cabell.- Midland H, 2·44.40: 6. Sanders. Tiffany. Gallla Academy H. 2:47 .80 : 7. Waugh, Carmen, River Valley Hig, 2:49.00; 8. Caldwell, lindsay, Gallia Academy H, 2·54.50; g_ Payne, NN, Ironton, 2:54.80. 'Girls 1600 Me~er Run - 1. JiiJiden. Kasey, Winfield High Sc, 5:48.20; 2. Dawson, lindsay, Winf1eld High Sc, 5:58.30; 3. Jasket , AleK , Cabell Midland H. 6:1 0.30; 4 . Wamsley. Jackie. Gall ia Academy H. 6: 19.30, 5. Atta r, Sally, RiiJer Valley Hig, 6:32.30; 6. Householder. Elaine, River Valley H1g, 6:48.30: 7 Cooke, La ura, Cabell Midland H, 6:50.30; 8. Godwin_, Bethany, Gallia Acade my H. 7:00.60; 9. Elkin s, Melanie, Ironton , 7:17.90. Girls 3200 Meter Run - 1 Jividen, Kasey, Winfield High Sc. 13 :16.10: 2. Wamsley, Jackie. Gama Academy H. 14;01 .00; 3. Thomas, Alicia , Cabell Midland H, 14: 17.10; 4. Fallmy, Carol, Gallia Academy H. 15:38.90: 5. Ireland, Kelly, RiiJer Valley Hig. 16:02 .50: 6. Doss. Bec:ky, Cabell Midland H, 16.37.70 . Girls 100 Meier Hurdles Preliminaries1. Osboi'ne, Micah, -Winfield Higll Sc, 1'6.300; 2. Henley, Emily. Winfield High Sc. 16.500 ; 3. Close. Felicia. Gallia Academy H, 17.200; 4. Rodgers, 6r1t1any, Cabell Midland H, 17.500 ; 5. Rees, Lexxi , Gallia ROI'ARY RELAY RESUUS · Academy H, 17.soq , 6. Bumgardner, Academy H, 57-Q2. Michelle, Cabell Mw::lland H. 21 .10q; 7. Shriver. Jessica, River Valley Hig , 21.40q. Boy• Reaultl Girts 1'00 Meier Hurdles Finals - 1. Boys Team Scores- 1. Winfield 231 ; 2. Osborne. Micah . Winfield High Sc. 16.30; River Valley 100; 3. Ironton 83.50; 4. Oallia 2 . Hen ley, Emily. Winfield High Sc. 16.50; 3. Academy 62.50; 5. Logan 34~ 6 South Close, Fehcia, GathaAcademyH, 17.20;4. Gallla 10. Rodgers. Brittany, Cabell Midland H, Boys 100 Meter Dash Preliminanes- 1. 17 so: 5. Rees, Lexxi, Gallia Academy H. lngrahan, tan , Winfield High Sc, 11 .700; 1. 17.80 : 6. Bumgardner. Michelle, Cabell Pritt. Wayne, Winfield High Sc. 11 .700; 3. Midland H. 21 .10: 7. Shnver. Jessica, River Saunders, Todd, Gallia Academy H, Valley H1g, 21 .40. 12.000: 4. lewis. Dustin. South Ga.llia Hig, Gtrls 300 Meter Hurdles - 1. Farmer, 12.100, 5. Skidmore, Jimmy, River Valley Megan, Winf1eld High Sc. 46.40: 2. Close, Hig, 12.1 Oq; 5. Haner, Seth, Galha Fel icia. Gallia Academy H. 48 .60: 3 Academy H; 12.10q; 7. Carter. O.J., Henley. Emily, Winfield High Sc, 50.50; 4. Ironton, 12.40q; 8. Jackson, Wess. River Rees. Lexxi. Gallia Academy H. 56.10; s. Valley Hig, 12.80q; ··.bower, cody, Cabell Gergely. Rache l. Cabell Midland H. 57.50; Midland H, OQ; - . Walter, Nick, Winfield 6 . Shriver. Jessica, Rive 1 Valley Hig, High Sc, DO. 10400 7 B AI"15h c b 11 Boys ~00 Meter Dash Finals- 1. 8· : · : · owman. a e lngrahan. lan. Winfield High Sc. 11.30; 2. 1 Midland H. :08.00: 8. Thompson, Tessa. Pritt, Wayne, WinfieJd High Sc, 11 .40; 3. Rwer Valley Hig, 1 10.70. Girls 4ic 1oo Meter Relay ~ 1. Gal!ia Haner. Seth . Gallia Academy H. 11.80; 3. Academy High School 'A' 50 .50: 2 _Winfield Saunders, TOdd, Gallia Academy H. 11 .80; High School 'A' 51 _50: 3 _Ironton 'A' 58 _70 : 5. Skidmore, Jimmy, River Valley _Hig, 4 R1. 11 H' h Sch001 'A' 1 07 60 5 · 11.90; 6. Carter, D.J., Ironton, 12.10; 7. ver a ey 1g : · : · Lew1s, Dustin, South Galha Hig , 12.30; 8. South Gallia High School 'A' 1=2 1.30: ·-. Jackson. wess, AiverValleyHig, 12.80. Cabell Midland High School 'A' 00 Boys 200 Meter Dash Preliminaries- 1. G1rls 4x200 Meter Relay - 1 Winfield Bacon, Derique. Ironton, 23.500: 2. H1gh School 'A' 1:51 .20; 2. Cabell Midland Howell, Jeff, Gallla Academy H. 24.500; 2. High School 'A' 1:59.90: 3. Gatlia Academy Keyes , Brad, Winfield High Sc, 24.500 ; 4. High School 'A' 2:01 .00: 4. Ironton 'A' Prin. Wayne, Winfield High Sc. 23.600; 5. 2:06.30: 5. South Gallia High School 'A ' Saunders. T~d. Gatlia Academy H. 2:21.40 . 25.20q; 6. Gantt, Darien, Ironton, 26.00q: Gtrls 4)(400 Meter Relay - 1. Gallia 7. Boohees, Justm. Logan High SChoo, Academy Higll School 'A' 4:29.20; 2. 27.00q; ·7. Jackson, Wess, River Valley Hlg, Winfield High School 'A' 4:39.50: 3. Cabell 27 .OOq: 9. Adkins, Casey, River Valley Hig, · Midland High School 'A' 4:48.60; 4. Ironton 28.00. Boys 200 Meter Dash Finals- 1. Bacon, 'A ' 4:50.10: 5. River Valley High School 'A' 5.20.40. Derique. Ironton . 23.01 : 2. Keyes. Brad, G1rls 4:<800 Meter Relay - , 1. Cabell Winfield High Sc. ·23.06; 3. Prin. Wayne, M1dland ' High SchOol 'A' 11 :05.50; 2. Winfield High Sc. 23 .50: 4. Howell, Jeff.,_ Winfield High School 'A' 11 :20.00; 3. Gallia Gallia Academy H, 24 .30: 5. Saunders, Academy High School 'A' 11 22.20: 4. Todd, Gallia Academy H, 24.50; 6 _Gantt, Ironton 'A' 1~ :05. 90: 5. RiiJer VaHey High Darien, Ironton, 25.40; 7 . Boohees. Justin, School 'A' 12:30.40. . Logan High Schoo. 25.60; 8. Jackson. Girls High Jump- L Absh1 re. L•ndsay, W,ess, River Valley Hig, 27.10. W1nfield High Sc. 5·00: 2. Atta r. Sally, River Boys 400 Meter Dash - 1. Bacon, Valley Hig, 4-10 : 3. Bowman, Alisha , Cabell Derique. Ironton. 51 .70; 2. Atkinson , Midland H. 4-06 : 4. Payne, Beth, River Ricardo, Winfield High Sc, 54.20: 3. Smith. Valley H•g . 4-04 ; 5. Stephens. Kristen. Charles, Winfield High Sc. 54.40; 3. Nibert. Cabell Midland H. 4-02: 5. Sowards. Charley, Atver Valley Hig, 54 .40; 5. Miller, Briuany. Winfield High Sc. 4-Q2 . Shawon. Ironton. 55.40: 6, Peoples. Kalab, G irls Pole Vault - 1. Bowman, Alisha, Gallla Academy H. 55.60; 7. Lewis. Dustin, . Cabell Midland H, 7-00: 2. Harper, N N, South Gallia Hig. 55.90; 8. Jenkins. Will , Ironton, 6·06, 3. Slone .. Darnell ,. Winfield Galli a Academy H, 56.30; 9. Boohees, High Sc, 6-06:--. Ttncher. Maggie. Winfield Justin, Logan Higll Schoo, 56 .70: 10. High Sc, DQ; --. Stephens. Kristen. Cabell Casto, Jonatllon, River Valley Hig, 1:01.10: Midland H, 00 11 . Lewis, Brian. South Gallia Hig . 1:05.50. Boys 800 Meter Run - 1. Atkinson, Girls long Jump_ 1 Payne Beth . RiiJer Valley Hig, 16·00.75; 2. Rodgers , Aob 1n , Ricardo. Winfield High Sc. 2:11.40; 2. Cabell Midland H. 15·09: 3. Abshire , Lester, Cnris, River Valley Hig, 2: 11 .80; 3. Lindsay, Wmtield High Sc, 1s-o4 _75; 4. Love, J.D., Winfield High Sc. 2:11.90; 4. Perry, Kayla , Gallia Academy H, ~ 5·00.25· - Swain, Kyle, logan High Schoo. 2:16.50; 5. 5. Jenkins. Caitlin, Gallia Academy H. l4- Sundgrer, Ashton, Logan High Schoo, 11 ; 6. Stephens, Danlelle, Catlett Midland 2:18.00; 6. Saunders, Todd, Gallia H. 14 _02 ; 7 _Bing. lauren. River Valley Hig, Academy H, 2:18.40; 7. Hively, Kyle, River . ~ Valley Hig, 2:21 .00; 8 . Canaday, Chris, 12. -v~. 25 : 9· s ~ huser, 1 Elk e. S. 0 ~ th G8 11 ia Gallia Academy H, 2:28.60; 9. Zornes, HIQ , 11·11.25, 9.. Brady, Rolsln, South Jess, Ironton, 2:29.00; 10. Bazell, Brandon , G~lli_a HI~, 10-06, ·•. Pugh , Vanessa. Ironton, 2:30.00; 11 . Davis, J.P. , South Wi~fleld High Sc. DQ. .. · Gallia Hig, 2:31.00·. t?lr~s Sho~ Put - 1. .Harpe_r. Bndg~ne, Boys 1soo Meter. Run _ 1. Noel, zack, Wtnfleld Htgh Sc_. . 36-06.50. 2. Scl~es. Winfield Higll Sc, 4:49.20: 2. Roustl, Chris. Megan, Cabell Midland H: 34·03.25, 3. River Valley Hig, 4:53.60; 3. Lester, Chris. Morror, Ashley, Ca~ell ~ 1 d!and ~ · 34· River Valley Hlg, 5:07 .30; 4. Boley, Jim . 00.25:4. Henley, Em 1 ~Y. W1nhel~ Htgh Sc, Winf ield High Sc, 5: 17.10; 5. Plantz , 3~·04: . 5. Thaxton. L1ndsey. A11Jer Valley Shane, Gallia Academy H, 5:28.20; 6. Hill. Htg, 29-10.25; 6. Walker. A, Ironton , 27· Daniel, Gallia Academy H, 5:41 .30: 7. 10.50; 7. Haner, ~ico le , Gallia ~ademy ~· Vandermoston, Tymothy. Ironton. 5:53.20: 26· 10.75: 8. Dmgus. JeSSica. Gal Ita 8. Carty, Chad, Ironton , 6:07.30; 9. Rocker, Academy H. 24-06.50. 9. Cook.. Oma , Rrver Dean, Logan High Schoo, 6:10.80; 10. Valley H1g, 22·07. Oav1s. J.P., SOuth Gallia Hig , 7:54.60. Gtrls Discus Throw .,_ Phill ips, Boys 3200 Meter Run -~- Noel, lack, Harmony, River Valley H1g, 114-05.50; 2. Winfield High Sc. 10:38.60; 2. Roush, Morror. Ashley, Cabell Midland H. 94· Chris, River Valley Hig, 10:47.20; 3. Wolfe, 10.50: 3. Staggs. Tiffany, Cabell Midland H. Jeremy. River Valley Hig , 10:54.90; 4. 90-06.50; 4. 8a1ley, Brittany, Winfield High Boley, Jim, Winfield High Sc. 12:1 6.20: 5. Sc. 90-01; 5. Harper, Bridgette, Winfield Scarberry, Shayne, Galtia Academy H, High Sc, 89·03: 6. Haner. N1cole. Gallia 12:21.70; 6. Richards, Lyle , Gallia Academy H. 85-02; 7. Tha)(ton, Lindsey, Academy H, 13:08.60; 7. Rocker, Dean, River Yatley Hig, 79-00 50; 8. Walker, A, Logan High Schoo, 13:57.10; ••. Sundgrer. · Ironton, 79-00; 9. Howell , Julie, Gallia Ashton. logan H,igh .$choo, DNF. v - Boys 110 Meter Hurdles Preliminanes1. Keyes, Brad, WinfieldHighSc, 14.70q;2 . Asbury, T. L., Winfield Hign Sc . 16.20q; 3. Workman. Bryan, River Valley Hig. 17.80q; 4. Dewey, Keltll, Logan High Schoo, 17.90q; 5. Wallen, Geremy, Gallia Academy H, 18.10q: 5. Mason , CaseY.• logan High Schoo. 18.1 0q: 7. Bose. Jeff. Gallia Academy H, 20.00q. Boys 110 Meter Hurdles Finals - 1. Keyes, Brad, Winfield High Sc. 14.70: 2. Asbury. T. L Winfield Hi~;~h St. 16.20: 3. Workman , Bryan, River Valley Hig , 17.80; 4. Dewey, Keith, logan High Schoo, 17.90; 5. Wallen. Geremy, Gallia Academy H. 18.10; 5. Mason. Casey. logan High Schoo, 18.10; 7 . Bose, Jeff, Gallia Academy H, 20.00. Boys 300 Meter Hurdles - 1. Keyes. Brad. WinfieldHighSc , 40.90:2. Ashworth, Evan. Winf ield High ~ Sc , 44.00: 3. Workman, Bryan, River Valley Hig, 44 .50: 4. Bose, Jeff. Gania Academy H. 46.30, 5. Gill. Brodie, River Valley Hig. 46.60; 6. Wallen. Geremy, Gallia Academy H. 48.20: ·-.waller, nick, Winfield High Sc, DNF; •·. Mason, Casey, Logan High Schoo. DO. Boys 4K100 Meter Relay - 1. Winfie ld High School 'A' 45.00; 2. Gallia Academy High School 'A' 45.70: 3. River Valley High School 'A' 47.60; 4_ Ironton 'A' 47.60 ; ·-. Logan High School 'A' DO Boys 4K200 Meter Relay - I . Winfie ld High School 'A' 1:35.80: 2. Ironton 'A' 1:36.20: 3. Gallia Academy High Scllool 'A' 1:38.70; 4. River Valley High SCilool 'A' 1:40.60; 5. Logan High Schooi'A' ~ :46.50. Boys 4K400 Meier Relay - 1. Winfie ld High School 'F' 3:43.40; 2. Ironton 'A' 3:45.70; 3. Gallia Academy High Sch.ool 'A' 3:52.00; 4. River Valley High School 'A' 3:58.80; 5. Logan High School 'A' 4:03.90. Boys 4K800 Meter Relay - 1. Winlie ld High Scllool 'A' 8:47.40: 2. River ' Valley High School 'A' 8:54.10: 3. Logan High School 'A' ~:36 . 90; 4. Gallia Academy High School 'A' 10:13.80: 5. 1ronton 'A' 11 :05.30. Boys High Jump- · 1. Lewis, Dustin, South Gama · Hig, 5· 10._ 25; 2. Putnam, Charley, Winfield High Sc, 5-10; 3. Kovarik, Tyler, Winfield High Sc. '5-08: 4. Swa1n, Kyle, Logan High Schoo, 5·04.50; 5. Pope, Allen, River Valley Hig, 5·04 .25. 6. Sundgrer, Ashton. Logan High SchoO, 504; 7. Saunders, Pete. River Valley Hig. 502.25;8. Howell, Jeff. Gallia Academy H. 5· 02; ·-.Jenkins. Will, Gallia Academy H. DO. Eklys Pole Vault - 1. Gillum. Justin, Ironton, ~3-07; 2. Payton, Jeff, Gall1a Academy H, 11·06; 3. Kessler, Jordan, Winfield High Sc, 10-06; 4. Beckner, Seth , Winf ield High Sc, 10-00; 5. Shaw. Huntley. Logan High Schoo, 9-00; 5. Hasenauer. Aaron, Ironton. 9-00; 7. Bodimer, Jake, Gallia Academy H, 8·00. Boys long Jump - 1_ Kovarik , Tyler, Winfield High Sc, 2Hl0; 2. Kerns, Shane , Ironton, 20-05.50: 3. lngrahan . I an.. Winfield 'High Sc, 19·02.25; 4. Skidmore, Jimmy, River Valley Hig, 18·00. 75 ; 5 Swain, Kyle, logan High Schoo. 17-09.25: 6. Vaughn, Tyler, Logan High Schoo. 17· 06 .75: 7. Gantt, Darien , Ironton , 17·02; 8. Lewis, Brian , South Gallia Hig, 15·04.50: 9 Shriver, Adam, River. Valley Hig , 15-C!O. Boys Shot Put ..._ 1. Nada, Chris, RiiJer Valley Hig, 44·09.25; 2. Hamillon, Tyler, Winfield Higll Sc , 43·06.25; 3. Carty, Josh, Ironton, 42-08 .25; 4. Watkins. Will, Winfie ld High Sc, 42-01.50: 5. Rose. Rob. Logan High Schoo. 38-06.75: 6. Dye, Eddie, River Valley Hig, 35-03.75. Boys Discus .ThrOw - 1. Pemberton, John, Ironton, 123·00.50; 2. Kovarik. Tyler. Winfield High Sc, 119--03; 3. Hamilton, Tyle r, Winl1eld High Sc, 118·07; 4. Nada, Chris, River Valley Hig, 115-06; 5. Carty, Josh, Ironton, 113-07.50: 6. Thompson, Clint, Logan High Schoo, 107.03; 7. Denny, Josh, Gallia Academy H, 82·07; B. Caldwell, Cody, Gallia Academy H, SO08.50; 9. McGu1re, Charley, South Gallia Hig. 78·06; 10. shriver, matt, Rilier Valley Hlg, 76·09. Locally Owned And Super Clean! Athens Crawford hangs on to win defeats Angels Martinsville truck race NASCAR Truck MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Rick Crawford held off Dennis Setzer during a two-lap sprint to the finish Saturday at Martinsville Speedway. makin~ a midrace gamble with his tires pay pff for his third career victory. · Crawford pulled ~away on two restarts in the final 34 laps, then had to do it again after Steve Park hit the wall with just over three laps to go in the NASCAR truck series race . Because series rules provide for a two-lap, green-llag finish, Crawford had to wait until the 253rd lap to do it again. "I didn't need that last one because I had six or seve11 car lengths on Dennis and 1 know how good he is here," Crawford said of Setzer. the defending Kroger 250 champion. "I did what I had to do." Crawford started third and was racing up front when he stopped for tires and fuel with 104 laps to go. Many of the leaders didn't stop until 17 laps .later. giving them fresher tires for the run to the finish. But il never seemed to hamper Cra~ford, who had passed Mike Skinner for the lead on lap 202. Crawford opened a big lead in his Ford on a restart with 34 laps left , then pulled away from Setzer with 13 togo. The victory came four weeks after Cruwford broke his left foot in a crash at Atlanta on March 13, the previous race in the series. Crawford drove with a plastic brace on his ·foot that allowed him to brake better. "There was a little pain there, but having a truck like (crew chief Gene Nead) and the team prepared, that was the best medicine." he said. "It 's been a tough four weeks. The driver had to heal and the team had to build another truck, but this shows what this team can do,·· Setzer finished .365 seconds back il'l- hi• Chevrolet, followed by the Chevy of pole-sitter Jack Sprague and the Ford of Virgmia native Jon Wood, who won here last fall. Skinner held on for fifth in his Toyota. Carl Edwards, · who was sixth, passed Travis Kvapil for the points lead after the third of 25 races. Edwards has 486 points, Kvapil 464. Three-time Nextel Cup champion Darrell Waltrip, who stepped out of the Fox broadcast booth to. make the first of three scheduled starts in the seri~s this year, crashed on the next -to-last lap and wound up 24t~ Setzer wasn't surprised he never quite caught Crawford. "His truck was really good all day. He drove thts race with a broken foot, so I admire Rick for what he went through here," Setzer said. The race was slowed by 12 cautions for 83 laps, tying a series record set Sept. 21, · 2002, at South Boston Speedway. about 60 miles away. Thirty-four of the 36 s~art~rs were still running at the end, breaking the series record of 32 trucks, achieved several times previously. The 24 trucks on the lead lap at the end also was a record. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydallytribune.com THE PLAINS -Athens put up four runs in the fourth inning to pull away from Galli a Academy in an 8-3 win by the Bulldogs in softball action. While Athens was out· hit 5-4, the Blue Angels and pitcher Amanda Lewis suffered the loss. Five different Gallia Academy players. Ashley Jones, Sarah Cochran. Whitney Williams, Brittany. Elliott and Michelle Elliott, each recorded hits. Gallia Academy (2-5, I· 4 Southeastern · Ohio Athletic League) had to move the site of a sched· uled home game with Athens (2-2. 1-2) because of flooding at the Blue Angels' field. The Blue Angels travel to River Valley Monday. "Call11s for the best deals and Athens 8, Gallla Academy 3 Galtia Acad. o 3 o o o-o o- 3 53 Athens 310 400 11'-841 Lewis and Cochmn. Tevis and Zoulek WP- T!Ms. LP -lew,.. ---·---------._.L. .______________,..:____ • �• . :fJunbap OCimH ·itntfntl PageB6 NASCAR WEEKEND J Gordon wins third straight pole :at Martinsville, sixth overall Advance Auto NEXTEL CUP Associated Press AdVanced Auto Parts 500 Lineup By The Associated Press MARTINSVILLE. Va. J ef~ After Friday qualifying; race Sllnday :Gordon is the most monotonous driver A1 MarlinsvUie (:v'a.} Speedway ' :at Martinsville Speedway. and that's lap length: 0.526 miles (Car number in parentheses) · not something he should be seeking to 1. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 93.502 mph.· change. 2. (42) Jamie McMurray, Dodge. 93.239. (12) Ryan Newman, Dodge, 93.102. . Gordon won his third consecutive 3. 4. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrole!, 93.015. pole on the oldest and shortest track on 5. (29) Kavln Harvlr;l<. Chevrole1, 93.001 . Ward Burton, Chevrolet 92.906. · the Nextel Cup circuit in qualifying e.7. (0) (97! Kurt Busch, Fol\1, 92.883. , Friday. On Sunday, he ' ll try for his 8. (48 Jlnvnle Johnson, Ohevroiat, 92.878. EllioU Sadler, Ford, 92.837. ' third straight win and sixth overall on 9.10.(38 (19) Jeremy Maytkild. Dodge, 92.714 . ' the flat and narrow .526-mile oval. 11 . <m Brendan Gaughan. Dodge, 92.678. ~41 Caoey Mears, Dodge, 92.651 . The four-time series champion wast- 12. 13. 10 ScoH Riggs, Chevrolet, 92.588. ed no time demonstrating his mastery 14. 21) Ricky Fludd. Ford, .92.556. 9) Kaoey Klihne, Dodge, 92.511. ·over Martinsville. As the second of 44 15. 16. (22) ScoH Wimmer, Dodge, 92.497. drivers to make a qualifying run for the 17. (2) Rusty Wlllace, Dodge, 92.488. (40) Sterilng Mariln, Dodge, 92.461 . · Advance Auto Parts 500, Gordon got 18. 19. !e) Mark Martin, Ford, 92.461 . :his Chevrolet around at 93.502 mph. 20. 01 Joe Nemeohek, Chevrolet, 92.429. 21 . 31j Robby Gordon, Chevrolet, 92.371 . "It's. nice when you come to a track 22. (30) Johnny Saurer, Chevrolet, 92.299. like Martinsville and you've got confi- 23. (18l ~ l.lll!>n1e, Chevrole1, 92.258. dence in your driving alld the team has · 24. (18 Greg Bfffle, Font 92.254. 188 Dall Jerrett. Ford, 92.222. ·confidence in setting up the car," he 25. 26. 49 l<on Sdvaeler, Dodge, 92.1n. 99 Jeff Burton, Ford, 92.188. said. "lt just makes the chemistry click 27. 28. 5) Chevrolet, 92.079. · that much better." 29, j17) Matt Kanseth, Ford, 92.Q12 ,. . .20) Tony Stewart, CheVroler, 91 .971 . : That teamwork paid off in two hours 30 31 . (45) Kyle F>etty, Dodge, 91 .9e3. :of practice before qualifying. 32. (32) Rid<y Crs\ien, Chevrolet, 91.949. 33. (43) Jell Green, OodQe, 91.913. : "We came with our basic setup that 34. l4) Jimmy Sponcer, Chevrolet, 91 .838. ' we sat on the pole here the last time 38. 25~ Brian Vldcare, Chevrolet; 91 .758. !94 Stanton Ba~ett. Chevrolet, 91 .758. ·with and we had to make some adjust- 38. 37. 01! Hermia Sadler, Chevrolet, 91 .718. . ments," Gordon said. "We tweaked on sa. 09 Joe Ruttman , Dodge, 91 .624. · :it and at the end of practice, I felt like sa. 15) Michael WaHrlp, Chevrol.el, provision!'~. •40. (50! Otrrlk8 COpe, Dodge, provisional. · . we h.it on some things." 41 , (80 Andy Hlllenllurg, Ford, provisional. 42. (89 Morgan Shapherd, Dodge, provisional. : They clearly did. 43. (98 Todd Bodine, Ford, provisional. . : ·"I took off and the car did everything Fallett to Ouallly · I really wanted it to do," Gordon said. 44. (72) Kirk Sholmerdfne, Ford, 88.226 mph. : "I couldn't ask for much more than I : got out of the car." lowed by Dale Earnhardt Jr., who went ' Jamie McMurray took the outside of 93.015 in a Chevy. . the front row, turning a lap at 93.239 in The pole is Gordon's first of the year : a Dodge. Ryan Newman was third, - and the first since he won it here · also in a Dodge, at 93.102, He was fol- last fall. It's the 47th of his career, and ~etry ~It, ~ .526-mile oval II!J> 12 ·degrees banking in turns Distance: 263 miles, 500 laps Schedule: Friday, qualifying (Speed Channel, 3:10p.m.); Sunday, race (Fox, 1 p.m.) • Qr>:; .t ~ ~· 9! 0 Next race: Aaron's 499, April25, Talladega, Ala. SOURCE: NASCAR AP I NEXTEL CUP I I BUSCH I Po1nls 1. Kurt Busch 1,032 2. Matt Kenseth 1.013 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 997 . . .:Jeff Gordon, left, and Mark ' , rear, drive past Jimmy Spencer (7) during the NASCAR New England 300 at New Hampshire :1ilternational Speedway In Loudon, N.H., in this July 20, 2003 photo. Spencer earned the nickname "Mr. Excitement" early in :,fils racing career for his hard-charging, rough-and-tumble drivi ng style. (AP) tJew boss happy with Spencer ... ... ... '• '• '• Bv•KEtTH · 4. Tony Stewart 5. Elliott Sadler 6. · JimmieJohnson 7. Kasey Kahne 8. Kevin Harvick 9. Jeff Gordon 10. Ryan Newman . 923 902 897 891 834 Driver standings Top 10 Points 1. Michael Waltrip 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 1,033 David Green 1,025 Kyle B.usch 977 Robby Gordon 972 Martin Truex Jr. 968 Jason Keller 924 Johnny Sauter 913 Bobby Hamilton Jr. 870 Tim Fedewa 862 Johnny Benson 829 AP AP ·Check out our new and improved NASCAR Weekend each and every Sunday during the 2004 season The owner of one of those . crashed. Immediately after. pains. I think there's a lot of Associated Press teams looking for a sponsor, the accident, Spencer said, potential in this organiza' . McClure fired Kevin Lepage " lf you mess with the bull , tion . We think we can be a ••' . after a poor start and hired you get I he horn." He .later top- 10 team. " . :•. Jimmy Spencer earned the ;:4uckname "Mr. Excitement" Spencer, who fini shed 29th apologized . Spencer's problems with ~qrly in his racing career for in his debut with the team at I 0 day s ago. Busch go back to a race at Texas about •llis hard-charginfl , rough"Quite frankly, I like his Bri stol in 2002, when Busch :Jl(td-tumble driving style. personality," McClure said. bumped his way past :~ : lt served hirn well. too. He " ;.:won back-to-back NASCAR Maybe he's said some Spencer for the victory. :Modified championships in things that other people did- Later that season, Spencer .<!986-87, then moved up n' t like, but that 's just him. nudged Busch into a spin :l~rough the Busch Series to He says what's on his into the wall at Indianapolis. Their feud culminated last ~hat is now Nextel Cup. mind." Spencer sat out five of the year at Michigan, where ·~long the way, he made hts first seven races he finBusch admittedly rammed :::;hare of enemies on the :.! tack, and had notable run- ished 24th in a one-race deal into Spencer on purpose in '·ms with Ken Schrader and with Ultra Motorsports at an effort to flatten one of Daytona- and that was the Spencer's tires. After the :~urt Bu sch. first time in hi s career he race, Spencer waited for :; : Lately, Spencer only has ~ived up to his moniker off missed such a large portion Busch in the garage, then punched him . jl_le track, since he started of the schedule. In an effort to stay current NASCAR suspe nded r:2004· without a full -time Spencer for the next race , on any technological !tide. He drew critici sm earli changes, Spencer traveled to which happened to be at i er this year when he qucs- four events where he didn't Bristol. Judging from the :ti.oned Toyota's entry into have a ride. He hung out in reaction from fa ns, mos t of ::NASCAR through the truck the garage, talked to crew- them sided with Spencer. ::j;eries, saying it was Japan lbat "bombed Pearl Harbor, men and other people, and Souvenir sales increased 40 generally made sure his face percent at his trackside trail ;jl_on 't forget." er. and when Busch won , hi s •-: ·A nd last season, when he was seen. "I talked to some different post -race victory celebra: ?ld have a job, Spencer was ; ~uspended for a race after people , tried to keep abreast tion was marred by boo s. The fan support for :jl:unching Busch while he sat of all the changes from las t to thi s year," Spencer Spencer carri ed over to hi s year ·~f! his car in the garage. . said. "There's a bi g differ- debut with McC lu re's team :~: Spencer doesn't feel his ence in the bodies on the at Texas: several of them ::tllltiCS cost him a ride. The cars and the tires, and l just made· a point of stopping by ·learn he drove for in 2003, wanted to make sure I didn't to corn mend the owner on : Ultra Motors ports, lost its his choice. ; .~i>onsor and had to drop its miss anything ." "I was surpri sed with just The run at Texas was ham:Cup program , and several by running out of gas how mu ch supper( we had pered ·bthers that had openings also Gallipolis Hometown Dealer :railed to come up with finan- twice, and crew chief Tim there with him ," McClure Brewer took the blame: sai d. " It 's amazing how 1---_:.-----------:~cia l backing for this year. "That didn't sit too well popular our decision was. I ; :. "A lot of teams are in that with ·him," Brewer said of think it 's a good move fo t · situation, " Spencer said. Spencer. "But it was just an us." ::'.You'd have to ask other occupational hazard." Spencer thinks it 's a good : peor,I e what they think of That might also go for one for him, too. .. ·me.' Spencer's demeanor off the "It felt good to get back tn ::: Well , Larry McClure does:if't have a problem with "Mr. track. He irritated Schrader · the car again ," he sa id . "We in The Winston all-star race had a lot of little things go ; Excitement." in 1995 when the: two wrong, but it was growing .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PARSONS 946 942 c::J:.;:::IIN GENE JOHNSON CHEVROLET 7 40-446-3672 • • ~tmb<w Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis .Kerry Earnhardt aga·in strives for racing stardom BY JOHN ZENOR Martinsville, Va. Martinsville Speedway Driver standings Top 10 2004 Assoc1ated Press Pans500 fifth ·at Martinsville. "The track doesn't change that much from race to race and year to year," he said. "It's a little bit easier to get back into the swing of things , back ·into that groove. It's just one of those tracks." Several drivers routinely complain about Martinsville's narrow, paper-clip shape , the tall curbs that form the inside of the turns and the rugged beat· ing and banging that typifies every race here. McMurray has come to love the track. a feeling only enhanced when he had a good test session a few weeks back. "I woke up at 4:30 in the morning excited to go," he said. "This is a fun race track. It 's different than anywhere else we go.'' Newman also has developed an affinity for the track, and knows the best way to go fast is by slowing down . entering the sharp turns. "I think it 's the only place where you're on the brakes more than you're on the gas ," he said. "That's what makes it tough. Nobody wants to go fast by hitting the brakes, but some· times you have to." • · Kevin Harvick and Ward Burton wound up in the third row, followed by points leader Kurt Busch and Jimmie Johnson in the fourth. Elliott Sadler and Jeremy Mayfield completed the top 10. Sadler, a Virginian coming off a vic· tory two weeks ago in Texas, said he was more nervous than he's ever been before making hi s laps. . "I think it was because I knew I had a good car and I've never qualified well here," he said. "I've just been worried to death." Sunday, Aprilt8, i!:mtl'!i -~rntmrl • Page B7 Sunday, Aprilt8, 2004 ' ••••••••••••••• ·~··~····~·~·· BY HANK KURZ, JR. • • .' REVOLUTION Ch•vy Tructc • Mo.t Dependable Longeat-llltlng, Trucks On The Road BiRMINGHAM, Ala. - Kerry Earnhardt says it without hesitation or bitterness: He did- · n't get the same breaks in hi s racing career as half brother Dale Earnhardt Jr. · It's hard to win rac.es and woo adoring fans when you 're laboring in a textile mill in rural North Carolina (four years) or working in the service department at your father's Chevrolet dealership (six years). "Racing was like a hobby for me at the time because I had to work and provide for my family and make sure they had a roof over their head and food on the table," Earnhardt said. "That was iny main concern at the time. Now the 34-year-olu Earnhardt is taking another run at NASCAR's top circuit. Fittingly. he' ll renew his quest at the Aaron's 499 on April 25 at Talladega Superspeedwuy, where his father, Dale. and younger brother have dominated over the years. · Richard Childress Racing offered Earnhardt a · part-time gig in January, driving a black No. 33 Chevrolet in at least live races this year. For Earnhardt, it was a chance to prove he's ready for the Nextel Cup series and maybe earn a fulltime ride for next year. For Childress, it was a chance to help out the oldest son of Dale Earnhardt, who won six of hi s seven Cup championships with RCR. "Hoping to help Kerry out is our main focus , trying to put him in some first-rate equipment with some tirsl'rate people and hopefully let · people see what he can do," said Bobby Hutchens, RCR's director of competition and a former crew member of Intimidator. , When Kerry races next weekend, it will be the first time an Earnhardt has driven a Cup car for RCR since the family's racing patriarch died in 200 I. Earnhardt didn't fare panicularly well in his only other start in NASCAR's top series, linishing 30th at Michigan International Speedway m 2000. Two years later, he failed to qualify for the EA Sports ~00 at Talladega, where Dale Jr. set a .NASCAR driver Kerry Earnhardt leans on the track record with four straight Cup wins and the car that he will ·drive in the Aaron's 499 at Talladega Superspeeclway, ..at Richard elder Earnhardt's 10 victories is tops. Earnhardt and his team are confident he'll be Childress Racing in Welcome. N.C .. on April 7. able to qualify this time. The 34-year-old is taking another run at "We' re hoping we· re going to be a diamond NASCAR's top circuit, where his fathe r and in the rough," Hutchens said. "We've put a lot brother have dominated. (AP) of effort into making sure we've got a good car for the race, and hopefully we can showcase his not because.he's less talented, but becau>e he 's had a lot of other things going on in his life ." talents." Earnhardt spent two years with FitzBradshaw Dale Jr. said at the time. "Alii wanted to do was Racing - co-owned by NFL Hall of Famer drive race cars, and that's what I've been able to Terry Bradshaw - in the Busch Series but lost do. Kerry has different responsibilities - he has a family and kids. and that means he has not his ride midway through last season. While Dale Jr. was racing to NASCAR star- been able to devote the time and energy to a dom, Earnhardt was raising four kids and dri- full-time ride." Dale Jr. was a hot rookie with two Cup wins ving tlllilstly in obscurity, everywhere from ARCA and the Busch Series to late model stock already and their father was still at th~ top of his form in 2000 when Earnhardt quahlied for hts cars in Hickory, N.C. · . "He was able to put all his time and effort only Cup race, the Pepsi 400 at Michigan toward racing, whereas I. had to think about my Speedway. It took two tries. "In the first round of qualifying, I messed up family," Earnhardt said about his younger in turn three and just barely missed the Show," brother. Earnhardt has the fami.liar mustache, promi- Earnhardt said. "Of course, l got a good lecture nent nose and slender frame of his father. He that night, so the next day I went out and qualidoesn't quite have the carefree. lifestyle of his fied." When they started that Pepsi 400, it was the bachelor brother, carrying a photo album of his kids with him on the road and happily showing first time a father and his two sons had started in a Cup event since Lee Petty and so ~s Richard off his wallet pictures. And though his racing career has never real!~ and Maurice m 1960. The race d1dn tend well taken off like that of his dad and half brother, tt for the .older brother, who crashed six laps in. And his last attempt to qualify at Talladega hasn't been without its successes. . ln 200 l, he won three straight ARCA races. was hampered by rain. "It might have been a blessing," Earnhardt The next year, he had five top- I0 finishes in 34 starts on the Busch Series, finishing second in said. "You never know what would have hapKansas and fifth in Memphis and winning just pened. We didn't really test well enough to do anything. lt got to where I finally JUSt told them over $622,000. Last year, however, he failed to fini sh higher we weren' t good enough to make ll. and we JUSt · than 14th in 21 starts and lost hts nde m July. didn't try anymore." Until now. ''Kerry has had a rougher time of it (than me), 2004 NASCAR 2004NASCAR Nextel Cup Schedule Busch Schedule Feb. 15 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Feb. 22 - Subway 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Matt Kenseth) March 7 - UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas (Matt Kense.th) March 14 - Golden Corral 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Mareh 21 - Carolina Dodge· Dealers 400, Darlington. S.C. (Jimmie Johnson) March 28 - Food City 500, Bnstol , Tenn. (Kurt Busch) April 4 - Samsung/RadioShack 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Elliott Sadler) April 18 - Advance Auto Pa rts 500, Martinsville, Va. April 25- Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. May 2 :.__ Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif. May 15 - Pontiac Performan ce 400 , Richmond, Va . · May 30- ,Coca-Cola 600. Concord, N.C. June 6 - MBNA America 400 , Dover, Del. June 13- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa . June 20 - Michigan 400 , Brooklyn , Mich. June 27 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif July 3- Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach. Fla. July 1t - Tropicana 400, Joliet, Ill. JtJ1y 25- New England 300, Loudon , N.H. Aug . 1 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa. Aug . 8 -Brickyard 400, Indianapolis · Aug . 15- Sirius at The Glen, Watkins Glen , Feb. 14 - Hershey's Kisses 300, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Feb. 21 --"- Goody's Headache Powder 200 , Rockingham. N.C. (Jamie McMurray) March 6 - Sam's Town 300, Las Vegas (Kev1n Harvick) March 20 - Diamond Hill Plywood Co. 200 , Darlington, S.C. (Greg Biffle) March 27 - Sharpie- Professional 250 , Bristol, Tenn . (Martin Truex Jr.) Apnl 3 - O'Reilly 300, Fort Worth. Texas (Matt Kenseth) April 10 - Pepsi 300, Nashv ille, Tenn . (Michael Waltrip) April 24 - Aaron's 312, Talladega, Ala. May 1 - 1·800-PIT-SHOP.COM 300, Los Angeles M&y 8 -Charter 250, St. LOUIS May 14 - NASCAR Busch Series 250, Richmond, Va. · . May 23- Goulds Pumps ITI Industries 200, Nazareth . Pa. May 29 - Carquest Auto Parts 300, Charlotte, N.C. June -5- MBNA Amenca 200, Dover. Del. June 12- Nashville 300, Nashville, Tenn. June 19 - Meijer 300, Sparta, Ky. June 26- TBA, The Milwaukee Mile July 2- Win n·Dixie 250, Daytona Beach, Fla. July to- Twister 300, Chicago July 24 - New England 200, Loudon. N.H. July 31 - TBA, Pikes 'Peak lnt'l Raceway, Colorado Springs · Aug. 7 - Kroger 200 , Indianapolis Aug. 21 -Cabala's 250 , Brooklyn, Mich . Aug: 27- Food City 250, Bristol, Tenn . Sept 4 - Californiaspeedway.com 300, Los Angeles Sept t 0- Funai 250. Richmond, Va. Sept 25 - Stacker 200, Dover, Del. Oct. 9 - Mr. Goodcents 300, Kansas City, Kan. Oct 15- Little Trees 300. Charlotte, N.C. Oct. 23 - Sam's Town 250, Memphis, Tenn . Oct. 30- Aaron's 3t2, Atlanta Nov. 6 _:. Bashas' Supermarkets 200, Phoen1x Nov. 13 - South Carolina 200, Darlington, S.C. Nov. 20 - Ford 300, Homestead, Fla. NOTE; Winner in parenthesis. N.Y. Aug . 22 ~ Mich1gan 400, Brooklyn, Mich . Aug . 28 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept 5- Pop Secret 500, Fontana, Calif. Sept. ·11 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400 , Richmond , Va. Sept 19 - Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept 26 - MBNA America 400, Dover, Del. Oct. 3 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala . Oct. 10- Banquet 400. Kansas City, Kan. · Oct 16 - UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 24 - Subway 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 31 - Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400 , • Hampton, Ga . Nov. 7 - Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale , Ariz. Nov. 14 -Southern 500, Darlington, SC. Nov. 21 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla. NOTE; Winner in parenthesis. 2003 Olds Alero . :·~----------------------------------- ~Coming home, Sadler hopes to rid_e the m~mentum year, four spots behind Sadler, it's fun to go back to a throwand is 20th now. back to the old days when you In the Advance Auto Parts lean on each other. get knocked 500 at Martinsville, Sadler around a little bit, use the front MARTINSVILLE, Va. - A expects to react "like a horse bumper a little bit." second career victory has coming out of the gatesi' a The closeness or the racing encouraged Elliott Sadler to full-bore approach that mtght . makes it plenty entertaining think about more thanJU.St win- work to the Virginian's advan- without any extracurricular ning races. · tage on the .526-mile oval. headhunting. Craven said. "This wa.~ exactly what we "Maninsville is like a train Racing etiquette is particu'needed to build our confi- wreck waiting to happen," he Jarly important on a track dence, build eq uity in this team said, reprising an annual dri- where the cars are often and chase that championship," vers' lament that the paper bunched together. One crash Sadler said, alluding to his win clip-shaped oval is too small, can take out a handful of conin Texas, "You might see a narrow and flat to handle 43 tenders, or more. whole new Elliott Sadler stock cars fighting for position. "There is a difference in behind the wheel." But, complain as they do, making contact and throwing a Sadler is tlfth in Nextel Cup drivers also love the beatmg few jabs and taking one anethpoints, and would like to move and banging that goes on for er out," Craven said. "I've got up even higher Sunday at 500 laps, and the inevitable no problem with going toe-toMartinsville Speedway - the battle of attrition. · b t.mg ... as. toe, bumpmg, "Oldest and shortest trac k on t he d •ea ak "Our goal is to survive, keep long as you onA t e some'NASCAR circuit. the fenders on it and the radia- .one out." · His victory over Kasey tor 'in it," said Kevin Harvick, That etiquette came into play Kahne in the etghth-closest finh r · ish in series history came three seventh here last fall. "If you a year ago w en our-time · ears after his breakthrough at are not around after 400 laps, series champion Jeff Gordon ~bristol Motor Speedway, you are not. g~mg, t.~ have a w'as chasing Bobby Labonte ·another of NASCAR's short chance of wmnmg 1t. . with the laps winding down . !:tracks . _ Ricky Cra~en learned that m Gordon was faster, but had to ~ The win April 4 in the 2001 , oulastmg Jarrett to get nudge Labonte aside- with, Samsung/RadioShack 500 got hts first career vtctory m hts out crashing anyone - to ere-· Sadler ·wi thi n 90 points of 173rd stan. . . ate an open mg. ~eries leader Kurt Busch. For Craven, Marunsv~lle Gordon's resulting victory Sadler also has established will clearlr. always be spectal, was his fifth at Maninsvillc, , himself as the. top drivet for but he can t tmagme any driver where he took both races in ' Robert Yates Racing, with for- who doe~n't enJOY, the old- 2003. It also left Labonte with mer series champion Dale style, short-track racmg. , no hard feeli ngs. Jarrett continuing to struggle. "It's a fun place to race, ' "That was good, clean fun," Jarrett was ·26th in points last Craven said. "And you know he said. BY HANK KURZ, JR. Associated Press 200J Pontiac Crand Am ............... $10,900 200J Buick Centul)'........ :............... $10,900 1999 Olds lntrigue ............................. $1,900 2001 Buiclr Regal ............................ $10,900 2004 Chet!Y Malibu .........................$12,450 1998 Olds Cutlass GLS ................:.... $6,950 200J Chet!Y Express Cargo Van ..$15,500 2000 Chet!Y Astrovan .............................. $6, 999 1999 S- 10 Blazer 4x4 2Door. ................ $7,950 1998 S- 10 4x4 Pickup ...........................,.. $9,999 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 2wd ................. S9,999 2001 Chet!Y Tahoe 4X4 ........................ $20,900 200J Silverado Reg Cab 4x4 '/, ton ....$20,900 1998 0/ds SI'OIIada ................................. $9,999 IVALUE PRICED USED CARS NONE HIGHER THAN $5,9951 2002 Ford Escort ........., ............. :......... $5,975 1996 S- 10 Ext Cab.................... :......... :... $5,200 1994 Ford Tempo ................................ $1,250 1996 Jeep Cherokee............................. $5,999 2001 Chet!Y Cavalier 4dr.................$5,750 1999 Plymouth Breeze .................... $5,950 2000 Ford Ranger Reg Cab 4X4 ........ $5,975 1997 Ford Ranger 4X4 ......................... S4,495 111119 olds A/ero .............................:....$4,200 2000 Ford Focus ..............:.................. $5,950 1998 Dodge 1soo Reg Cab ............... S3,950 fJt~ur bw Price £4ader tin lhe Riuer... :Pon Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh- 740-992-6614 Hours : 9·8 Mon ,_Frl 9-4 Saturday • 1·888-DON-TATE ' f:'r'!\ITI 1\C HtOTEMf-N'f.PASS • �' ' OUTDOORS / PageBS Cl • Sunday,ApriJi8,2004 • Muskie fishe~men put plenty ·of stock in Ohio's waters BY MATT MARKEY For the Associated Press LEXINGTON - Ross Wagner's introduction to muskie fishing was a thoroughly frightening experience. At age 7. he stood on the dock in front of his family's cottage in Wisconsin with a Zebco 33 rod and reel in his hand arid ca't a little Mepps spinner into the lake. After a jolt of a strike snapped him to attention, young Wagner excitedly reeJed in a spunky 15-inch northern pike. But just as the llsh came into view in front of him. a huge muskie appeared from the depths and inhaled it. With . one powerful twist. the mu\kie snapped the line. taking fish. lure and all, and created another muskie fishing devotee in the process. "I was shocked and heartbroken over losing that fish. and after seeing that monster tlsh I remember my sister and I swearing we would never swim in that lake again," Wagner said. "But I also became fascinated with the muskie, and was in awe of something that big. that ferocious and that powerful." Wagner, a Columbus resident who has spent the last 33 years ih pursuit of muskie. used to concentrate his efforts in northern Wisconsin. Ohio started a stocking program in 1982, and that et'fon has since produced plenty of trophy muskie lakes in the Buckeye State, including Wagner's favorite, Clear ·Fork Reservoir just north of Lexington in north-central Ohio. • "Over the last couple of decades, Ohio has made a name for itself in the muskie fishing .ranks," Wagner said. " I don't have to go to Wisconsin anymore to find great muskie fishing." Ohio has a few native populations of the ultra-aggressive predator in 'the Sandusky River and Sandusky Bay. The stocking program has expanded that fishery into sorne large lakes and impoundments, and those b<Jdies of water produce most !hey are a very fickle fish at the same of the state's muskies. Salt Fork, time, and therefore a 'real challenge Alum Creek, Piedmont and Leesville to catch," Wagner said. "You can cast are also on Ohio' muskie honor roll. a certain weed bed and have 10 dif"A number of lakes were stocked ferent fish fl.lllow the bait hack to the originally, and we kept data on how boat, but none of them will hit it." the fish did, and now we stotk just · Their carnivorous nature is evident the best of the bunch," said Ed from the stan. Lewis said that in the Lewis, a fisheries biologist for the hatchery: muskie fry are fed other state's Division of Wildlife. "Most of fry, and in the wild they make a simthese are lakes with good weed. beds, ilar jump. "They go right to the meat," he because the muskie is a fish that likes to sit-and-wait in the weeds, and then said. snag other fish as they pass by." Muskies of significant size are The muskellunge is a tenacious fairly rare. Traditionally, they have mass of power and might. and teeth. been called the fish of I 0,000 casts, In every Ohio lake where it is found, but improvements in technology .and the muskie is the biggest and mean- better-informed fishermen have cut est tlsh -on the block. into that lengthy log. "When you go after muskies, The Ohio Husk:ie Muskie Club recyou're fishing at the top of lhe food ognizes fish of 42 inches or more in chain," Wagner said. length . as official trophy-sized Pan of what makes muskies, espe- muskies, but there are muskies more cially the very big ones, so ·interest- than 50 inches long in lhe state's ing is that they are a puzzling contra- waters. The state record inuskie mea" diction. sured 50 1/4 inches and weighed 55 "They can take anything they want pounds, 2 ounces when it was caught in the lake - anything - but yet April 12, 1972, in Piedmont Lake. Ohio's stocked muskies often ma(ure well on a diet of primarily shad. Lewis estimated a 42-inch muskie in one of the state's prime muskie lakes at about 7 years old. "Some ' guys who are real serious about this· will catch 200 Ohio muskies of all sizes in a year by fishing pretty much all of the time," Lewis said. "A lot of them troll, but some still prefer to cast for them and work the weed beds." . Most Ohio muskie fishermen are muskie specialists. From the first days after the ice comes off in early spring until the cold drives them off the water in November, they are out there putting in the time it takes to s.educe these powerful fighters. "If we're not out there fishing for mu skies, then we're usually sitting around talking aboutmuskie fishing, or searching the Internet to learn more about it," Wagner said. "We . know they are out there, and it only takes one cast to get that fish of a · lifetime. We ' re all out here to make that one cast." Weekly Ohio Fishing Report COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. CENTRAL OHIO · Antrim Lake (Franklin County) A release of 2.700 rarnoow trout measuring 10 to 12 1nches IS schedufed for early afternoon on Friday, Apnl 16 m th1s northwest Colurrtb'Js area 4D-acre lake. Certain shoreline areas are reserved for youth-only fishing on the day ot the trout release. Use spinners. corn, ::heese. small marshmallows. and twisler tails tor best results. The daily bag limit is five trout per angler. About 1.,000 yearling chan nel c.atfish, measuring 9 to 11 inches were stocked 1n Antnm last September. Use night crawlers or cut baits such as chicl«<n livers and shrrmp when fishing for channel catfish. Both. rainbow trout and channel catfish are excellent fish for beginning anglers to try lor becauSf! at they· are retattvely easy to catch . No boats are allowed on this city of Columbus park lake. Fishing license is required for all anglers 16 years and older. Deer Creek Lake (Fayette and Pickaway Counties) - This 1 ,29Q.acre lake south of MI. Sterling is an C)(Cellent place to fish for saugeye and recent fishing has been very su;:cesslul. The first saugeye stOCking ever in Ohio occurred here in 1978. Over 300,000 fingerlings were stod<ed in May, 2003, as has happened In the past several years. The tBilwater area belOw the dam is particularly \)00(1 especially anar a water·release. Use jigs and minnows or twister tails fished along the bol1om for best results. Deer Creek above the mai.n lake north of CooksYankeetown Road Is a 0001fplace to fish for while bass. which should be picking up in the next few weeks. Use spinners to catch these 8·10 12-inch fish. Shoreline areas with . WOOdy structure can be a good place for crappie using minnoWs suspended by a bobber. Crappies must be 9 inches or longer ID keep. .. E.TWORK EVER. ,WrRELESS. Sunday, April 18, 2004 ' - rl "' IJCJ ,.. f' r- -. ._,. I .J,.J • .....,J - r! . -J Mother and daughter find pleasure• in art . BY AGNES HAPKA AHAPKA@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Mary Close has handed down a lifelong fascination with all things artistic to her daughter·. Bonnie Penix. Penix has taken the interest in her own directions. but the two sti ll share the passion. "I grew up exposed to an and creativity," Penix said. "My mom was always painting. sewing or making something. Watching her inspired me.'' Penix said she was always interested in · art classes at school, but didn ' t take things lo the next level until later. . "I really started painting lor my own enJoyment after my two daughters were born:· .,he said . "So I've been painting for about 20 years." Close has been producing artwork since before Penix was born. "When we were first married. my hu sband and I went to an art show ... Close said. ''I said, ·Iook at these gorgeous paintings.' But we couldn 't afford to buy any of them. "The lollowinQ Christmas. he gave me a set'of oil paints - five colors - and said . · 'Do your own.'.. So she did. "Mom's always been creative.'' Penix sa id . "Well I had to be ; it was out of necessity." Close said . "Mom grew up in a large family and ·sne.. often made her own clothes," Penix explained. "She 's done it all." I Close later turned the painting hobby into a career opportunity. She taught classes at home in Cincinnati, until moving to Oallia County three years ago. "I used to teach a lot of painting classes when we lived in Cinciimati," Close said. "Mom's taught oil and watercolor." Penix said. "I remember when I was in high school, she would have classes in the basement with a whole bunch of ladies." "I haven't done that here yet," Close said, "But I have taken some classes out at the University of Rio Grande." Close .said she took classes in sculpture; painting. printing and others. "I took about six different courses out there m all," Close said. Close and Penix are both trying to get more and more active in the an community here in Gallia County. "Before we came here, we lived in Cincinnati for II years. We've only lived here in Gallia, County for three years , . but as soon as we came. we became members of the French An Colony. " And they both continue to paint reg ul~ . "I always have an oil painting in progress on my easel." Penix said. She added that she also enjoys decorative painting on glassware, chairs or even on walls. She recently decorated a glass wedding cake plate and cover, with an inscription I' ' «'" ' ' -·~ ~ --< of the date of marriage and names of the bride and groom. "Wherever we travel. I find we always want to paint what we've seen,'' Penix said. · Penix said she and her mother tend to be in spired by whatever they are exposed to. but they both find they are . drawn to particular subjects, time and time again. "I have really liked to paint my kids," Penix said. Penix's daughters, Natalie and Madeline, are the subjects of many of her oil paintings throughout her home . In one oil painting, Natalie sits in her prom dress playing the piano. "She was waiting. for her date,' Penix said. In another, Madeli-ne holds a bouquet of flowers in her hands. Many of Close's painting feature scenes from nature: Tree s and flowers often reflecting characteristics the different seasons . Close said she has tried using most of the different art media. but she has found two that particularly suit her s1yle. " Mostly I like to paint with watercolors and make collages." she said. , Close said she hunts for unusual type s of paper for her collages. adding th at ~e likes usi ng rice papers. She said she is also hoping to collaborate with Mary Bea McCalla at the French Art Colony to provide some pottery lessons for children . "I think during the summer it might be successful,'' she said. Penix• already teaches· classes at the FAC, including a glass painting class at 6-8 p.m., Otl April 20. For more information on this and other programs, call the French Art Bonnie Penix and her mother. Mary Close. In the background, is a Penix's oil painting of he· two daughters and Close is holding one of her own oils, a painting of white roses. Colony at (740) 446-3834 . SOUTHWEST OHIO Caesar Creek Lake (Warren and Greftne county) - Crappies are being caught by using a 1132-·to 1/16-ounce jig lipped with live minnows as bait Fish tnis ba~ under a bobber and keep ~ off of the bottom. Cast in ~reas with stumps and other wooay debris. When fishing from. the bank keep the bait abput tllree to seven teet deep. Bluegill are being caught using a 1132-ounce jig tipped with a wax 'M:Irm. Cast into areas witll woody debris and keep bait abOut etgllt to twelve loetdeep . .. Paint Creek Lake (Highland County) Crappies are being caugtlt ·ustng curly tails Colored pumpkinseed and chartreuse. from a boat and into areas ·.vrth submerged bOOS and/or brush. Keep the bait under a ~Jobber and between three to lour feet deep. Choose a line wire hook in size lour or six. Wlrgemouth bass are being caught using crank baits, jigs with plastic bodies, or spin· ner baits colored white anCJor pumpkinseed. Cast from a boat apd fish the bait off of the ~ttom near submerged trees and/or brush . Keep the bait between three to four feet deep. Saugeye are betng caught by using ~rly tails, spinner bails, live minnows, or night crawlers as bait. When using an artifi· oial lure choose white or pumpktnseed col~. Retrieve the bait slowly along the rocky Q'ottoms near the shoreline il rld beneath th~ aam. Keep the bait between three to four teet deep and use No. 1 sized hook. cast SOUTHEAST OliO Monroe Lal<e (Monroe County) • Waler Qondltions are clear, at normal pool, and the temperature is 49 "degrees. Trout lisl11ng is excellent at this lake rigJt now with the moS1 success being around tne dam. Trout etocked !his past March. as welt as trout lltocked in March 2003, are being caught. t:ast year's trout now measure 17to 22 tnches. Anglers are using PowerBait when fishIng from the shore or are irolling in a boat with chartreuse rooster tails. A few niCe crappies 9 to 17 Inches In length are being CJUQht on minnows and bluegllls can· be caught on wax worms or meal worms throughout the lake . • Wills Creek (COshoCton Coul)ty) - While most water conditions in Coshocton County have been high and muddy preventing angling actiyfry. these conditk>ns in Wills Creek beloW t~e WMis Creek . Dam in the spiflway have-created good fishmg. Crappies 1.0 to 11 lnthes are hitting minnows and night crawlers m{lking this location popular with local anglers Tycoon Lake (Gallia County)- Water con· ditions at this lake are normal with temperatures running in the tow 50's. Crappies B to 10 Inches in size are being caught around the lake in 3 to 10 teet of water, both tram shore and from boats. Work the warmer. shallower water areas lor bass using rubber worms, buiZ baits, and crank baits. Lake Vesuvius (Lawrance County) - After a two-year renovation project. this lake is. now back to normal pool and open to public flshlng. An Initial stoOling of bass, bluegill. and channel catfish was made on March 30 and on AprM 9, approximately 1,300 rainbow trout were stocked. These one·pound trout measure 14 inches and make a delectable meal. Anglers can fist'l for tt'te trout off the new T fishing pier or along the walkway wtlich spans the entire shoreline from the Doat ramp to the dam. The new national award·wlnnlng fishing access facility is designed to accommodate physically cha.l· lenged individuals. The lake Is located on State Route 93 near Ironton. OHIO RIVER Water conditions alOng the river continue to be hlgh and muddy due to continued rains. These conditions have prevented or rlampered fishing activity at this 11me. Recedino·water·witl start fish f1'1ClV8f1'1ef11-and elevate fiShing pressure. Tip olthe We9k.- To float a line rub a candle or fly noatant over the first six feet ol the line up from the lure. Use th1s techniQue when fishing wnh a stick bait. Jerk the batt and then five a lrttle sladl.. The bait will retrieve 1n zigzag motion that bass will find irresistible . ·ADDED BONUS · Buy one for $4999 get one FREE. A glass jug with one of Pen ix's flower des1gns . ' ·A18.TWireless Nokia 3100 with color screen. After $140 in instant activation credits and a $50 mail-in rebate. Sugg. retail price $119.99 ea. Sales tax applies. CALL . AT&T Wireless Stores 1800 SWITCH ME CLICK • attwireless.com VISIT • any AT&T Wireless store Gift Clrdl ftOW 1¥11111111111 ma., AT&T WlrtiUIItOrll · 'lffiCIIOIIny OCCIIIOnl ABHLAMD 81 7 Winctlester Ave. 606 325·2355 ATHENS ... 1100 E. State St. 740 594-4800 CHilliCOTHE ~61 N. Bridge St. 740 775·5035 DAlliPDliS 21~5 Eastern Ave. 740 448·2407 PORTSMOUTH 2335 Gallla St. 740 353·8583 • Important Information All adclitional monthly $1.75 Regulatory Programs Fee appfiu to help fund our tomplianc;e wtth various covemment mandated proarams which may not yet be availa.blt in your :atea. Tnls is not a we or p't requl~ c:harae. 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Instant Activation Credits: Only wailabll! atAT&TWireftss Stores,att'llireless.com and I 800 SWITCH ME. $50 Mati..Jn RC!~Mte: Must be active for 30 d;rys ind when rebate b proceued.Aitow 6-10 weeks for rebate checK. See rebate form for full det:a:ds. Mail-in rebateS not available In CT.The GSM letter mark Is a tndemark d me GSM Assoclation.C>2001AT&TyYirt:tess. ~ll Rights Reserved. eo... Penix's "Sunflowers " in oils. • . ' By Pen1x . an 011 pa1ntmg of her mother 111 the garden. . �iunbap limtli -itntintl YoUR HoMETOWN Stickin' it back to the man will bear the burden of provWhether you call him ing your guilt beyond a rea"Johnny Law." a "County sonable doubt. Each side will , Mounty," the "Fuzz," the be entitled to give an opening "Man," or my time-tested statement should you choose. favorite, just plain old The prpsecution will call wit"Smokey." if he comes a James nesses to establish its case. knock in' . it usually spells Henry You will be entitled to ask trouble for you. questions of the prosecution's For most people. contact witnesses on "cross-examinawith law enforcement will tion .'' Once the prosecution come in the form of some has called all its witnesses. type ' of traffic citation. Though most traffic \'iola- be enhanced. meaning . that you wjll be entitled to call tions a~e "open-and-shut the penalty could alsa be your own witnesses or testify on vnur own behalf: though, cases." law enforcement offi- more seq~ re . cers do occasionally make Assuming you enter a plea )'ou~ are not forced to put -on mistakes when issuing cita- of "not guilty." your case will any evidence. Following the tions. As is the case with be set for trial. The court will evidence. e~ch side will be most things associated with set your case for trial some- entitled to give closing stateour legal system, knowing · time between 30 and 180 ments . The judge. or jury ;f your rights and what to days. In some cases. the the m<l tter is a more serious expect. in relation to chal- ju<)ge will schedule a pre-trial ' one. will weigh the evidence lenging your traffic citation. for you. or your counsel. to ami lind you guilty or not can help to give you the best meet with the prosecutor to guilty. If you are found guilty. discuss the case and any pos- the judge will sentence you. chance of winning in court. Now that you know the After receiving your traffic sible resolutions other than a procedure. how will you Often. however. the trial. citation, your first appearance in court will come dur- judge will dispense with the know if you should invest ing what is called an arraign- pre-trial for traffic offenses your time in trying to chalment. The arraignment is the and go straight to the trial. lenge your ticket? Well. stage at which you enter your Your case will generally be there's no real science here. plea. Before taking your plea, tried by the judge; though. if However. here are some the judge will ask you if you ·you a~e charged with an things I've observed from understand the charges offense th:n carries a poten- hanging around a courtroom against you and then explain tial jail. sentence. such as or two. Knowing who the the potential penalties for the Driving Under the lntluence judge is can help you to charged otTense. Generally. (DUI)- or Driving Under · determine the likelihood of traffic offenses will be con- Suspension (DUS ), you will success in challenging your sidered minor misdemeanors. be entitled to have your case ticket. By this, I don't mean The penalty for a minor mis- heard before a jury if you so that you and the judge need demeanor is a fine of up to wish. However, you must ask to be golfing buddies, though $100. However, should you for a jury in a timely manner. this probably wouldn't hurt. accumulate multiple traffic usually no later than ten days I'm really referring to the background the judge has. If citations within a twelve- before trial. At trial. the prosecution th~ judge trying your case month period. the charge may Sunday,Aprilt8,2004 GALLIA FURNACE· Bv ON THE BOOKSHELF. PageC2 freeze. The mother walked every step expecting that the bahy had was a public defender 'for fifprobably alread) fn:v.en to delth. teen years before landing on Some , time in 1846 John the bench, your chances of Campbell learned of the rich ore But she survived. It wa' on April 8. 1884 that convincing him or her that rdeposits and abundant timber in Gallia Furnace gave its last bla~t. you were wrongfully accused Greenfield Township of Gallia ln 1885 an assignment wa~ made are probably greater than if County. Later that year, you were to try your case Gunpbell tormed a partnership to H.C. Burr who then held the He in tum resold the before a former prosecutor. with Aholiab Bentley, Joseph mortgage. I <XXJ acre tract to a new .compaAlso, the biggest mistake a Thompson and ISS;IC Isaminger ny known ao; the Gallia Furnace lot of people make is to admit to buy a the school lands in and Mining Company. Four men to the offense while trying to Greenfield Township. torrned this· partnership; Col.: deny it. By this. I mean that Gunpbell was bum in Ripley. Gmy, C.C. Clark, John you try to contest the fact that Ohio. in 1808. He was a store Gunpbell. and Lewis Vogelsong. the ticket says you were clerk anti a steamboat clerk The company known as. the going 63 mph by saying you · before getting .into the furnace Gallia Furnace and Mining . were only going 58 mph ... business, first at Lawrence Company continued on for anothwell, here the catf.'h .is that Fumace and later at Mt. Vernon er few decades. They mined iron you've just admitted you Furnace. In 1849. Camp!JJ;!ll ore to be used in the Wellston furwere guilty of speeding if the moved . to what would laler naces and the company also later. ticket was received while you become Ironton. In fact. mined coal. They hoc! the rights to were !raveling in a 55 mph CrunpbeU is largely considered re-QJJCn the fumace but never did. founder of Ironton .. Campbell LOne. Your best bet in chal- the The year 1884 wa'i a harsh was also an avid abolitionist. The lenging your ticket will usu- various iron furnaces in year for the people around Gallia ally come when dealing with Lawrence; Jackson and Gallia Fumace tor not only did the furthe , prosecutor in your case. counties would beconJe a part of nace close that year but mining Because the prosecutor ,wi II the Underground Railroad operations had to be suspended usually be pressed for time. Work was commenced on as well. at lea't temporarily: he or she may be willing to Gallia Furnace in October, 1846. Some time in late 1884 the ore· reduce the offense in the It was very wet during the winter miners switched to making hoopinterest of saving valuable of 184647 and since the whole poles to be shipped to Cincinani time. · valley of Dirty Face was in the where they would be used in the James Henrr is a woods, it was decided to sink a dress making business. Everyone Gallipolis attorne:v who prac- shaft into the sandstone hill. Most who had a case knite could go tices /all' in a wide variety of of the other furnaces were built into that business. The bad times even affected areas including estate plan- with stacks of sandstone blocks, the correspondent for the ning, family relations, and not carved out of the hill. The GJ!lia "fix" proved to be a Gallipolis Joumal. He changed real estate transactions. He sony arrangement lor it became his pen name to Till101hy Crank. can be coil/acted by calling necessary to cut a passage around Mr. Crank joined the likes of 446-7R89. His office is locatthe stack to eliminate the damp- · Wild Boy. Nobody's Darling. ed at 21 Locust Sl!·eet across . ness: The first blast at Galfia {mm the Gallia Countr Furnace was in October of 1847. Buffalo Bill and .Uno a' correspondents to the paper. Mr. Crank ·courthouse in downtowf1 Joseph Thompson wa~ the tirst reported in 1884: 'The fanners of Gallipolis. You cm1 also manager, Cyrus Newkirk was the thts neighborhood are organizing email him at amjamesrhen- tirst book-keeper. James a mill company at this place rr@ lwmwil:com. Isaminger was the tirst storekeep- (Gallia Furnace). Their intention et; mld Issac Isaminger was the is to erect a !louring mill on the tirst founder. The first furnace TC. And St. L. RR at or between keepers were David Jones and Galli a Furnace and Davis Station. D-dvid D-dvis. · In the early 1850's, John D. A !louring mill in this neighbor- . Davis became a furnace keeper hood would undoubtedly do an cope with, .and take advan- and later founder at Gall.ia. In the elegant business, and will proha· tage of many of the circum- 1930's a granddaughter of John bly be erected soon." The railroad had just artived in stances that may come their D. Davis recortled some of the Gallia Furnace in the early way in the future _ history of John D.'s life. In 1850 John D. took a bride. 1880's. It was a narrow gauge. April E. Rice is an lnvestmelll Represemarive The couple's first child was born tmck. In a later column. Mr. Cmnk told about the extensive with Edward Jon es in 1851 at Tyn Rhos and it was business the milroad w<L'i doing in lm'eslme/1/s, located 990A later that year that the fmnily spite of the poor telegmph line moved to Gallia Furnace. The Second Ave. in Gallipolis, couple walked from Tyn Rhos to inK! the httt that tlJere were very phone 441-9441. Edward Gallia on a bitter cold ·day. The lew station houses or depots. Of Jones has been serving indi! mother was afi-.Ud to uncover the course in due time that milroad vidual investors since 187 I, baby to see how she wa~ doing became useful in the shipping of member SJPC. for fear that the baby might iron ore and coal. JAMES SANDS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES·SENTINEL PageC3 Sunday, Aprilt8, 2004 Author offers different view Harry Potter, meet Molly Moon Of Ll•ncoln's assassl•nat· ~·o·n · Move over "Harry Potter" fans. There's ~ new kid in town, and she s out to hypnotize anyone who gets in her way. Georgia Byng 's first novel, "Molly Moon's Incredible· Book of Hypnotism" (Harper-Collins 2002), is a quirky adventure story about a young gJrl .of ten, who hke s~ many of the others living wllh her had been dropped off as a baby on the doorstep . of an English orphanage. Unlike much of them. however, Molly is a strongwilled child who manages to find herself in great trouble .. wrth the orpl)anage's Head . Mistress, Miss . Adders tone · - a woman in possession of a temperament so nasty, she makes Carol Burnett 's character in "Annie" look like a Southern belle. . This 371 page novel reads easily. The boo.k's. jacket · reveals the story IS atmed at 8- to 13-year olds. The wording. however. is purely English. and thus the language structure is much more sophisticated than the · garbage found in way too many books written for the American "tween" generation~· which are so often ascnbed by elementary teachers who possess the . power ,to shape the malleable · . • (AP) Charlc'i Hi~ham's "Murdering Mr. Lincoln' oflffi <Ul uncomn~n rendering of 011e U S. lustory s most famous political crimes. While most authors who chrun.icle Lincoh\'s assassination focus on some of the more prominent individuals involved, Higham preters to mncentrate on the Sevcml instigators behind the scenes_ .a' well <L> on the negative .percepuon many beld about the president who is widelv revered on a . level with · George Washmgton. Higruuit show' that ar the time of hi.' a,sa,sination. I in..:oln wa'> hated not only in theSouth. Many N01themers. say' Higham, opposed Lmcoln because they felt he con,oned with the Contedemcy to aid sonJe lillnily members and acted like a dicWtor who trampled on civil liberties. ' "On Julv 2 and · then on September ~24. 1864. the most upright of AmericM Presidents wttlle into law Acts allowinjl for tr.iding \\1tll tl~ Conledemcy: says Htghiun. --... Collw;tm hetween Nonh anJ South while thousands died in tllt' lield also benefited Lincoln·, two sistet,;-in-law." Highm1t shows that the plot to kill Lincoln involved many accomplires. including some high-ranking otlicials in the Confederacy. Finally, it was John . Wilke' Booth, · a good · Shakespe:u-e;m actor, who perforrned tl1e deed. although with the help of mm1y partners. And it is those pmtners, indudini! some remarkable scoundrels. wno p.1p up in Higham's fastpaced bur ocm,ionally entangled .. nanative. At times. Higham immer;es the reader in a flood of names, places and incidents thitt me more confusing than enlightening. But the screenplay. Anyone who has watched Hall's movie' should feel confidant m rhc product, set to arrive ju>t before 2005 . Get ready for ;orne Molly mania. I can se~ the market ing products already - r~rd-· board eyegla>,es with concentric swirls_ resembling the hypnotic eve, of Petula, the pug dog: - a clear. acrylic rock, resembling the stole~ diamond ; and lots of Italian food ... you have to read the story lo understand that last one. . On page 38 of the story. Molly opens the book on hypnotism. which will forev-. er change the direction of her life. and reads the following : "Dear Reader. Welcome to the Wonderful World of Hypnoti\m. and cungratulations fur making th'e wise decision to open this book. You are about to depart on . an incr~dible journey." Thi s indeed is what vou will encounter if vou " so choose to open -.. Molly Moon's Incredible Book of Hypnoti sm. Keep reading. Note: Fans of' "Mollr Moon" can find · ow mo,:e about rili.s lmd B.Yng :s 11e1r sequel. "MollY Moon Stops Diane N ad e r. Epling • language/reading skills of their young students - and often fail miserably. as compared .with students of other countnes. . Before . this . wonderful book found its way to the se shores. Byng- who studied drama, and acted for a while hefore writing children's books - three in II years witho~t much notice has finally reaped the benefits of he~ dogged efforts. Like J. K. Rowling 's meteone nse to fame. Lady Georgia Byng a title she'd rather make little known, is poised to board her own gravy train. The movie rights have been gobbled up by David Heyman. the same British producer who purchased the rights,. to the first "Harry Potter book, while screenwnter. Lee Hall, of "Billy the World" at 11'\\'\r.meermnl, Elliot" fame is set to write hmooncom. Coming Thursday ... this is a minor flaw in an otherwise well-written lxiok that shows tbe social forces and bipartisan climate that made such a crime possible. "'P~e~ '" ((p, 0' ~~ ·Starting your kids on the rig~t investment path How many times have you heard adults express regrets that they didn't learn about investment planning when they were kids? Sometimes it can be a costly process of · trial and error. That's why it's a good idea to provide your children with some investment insight at an early age. · Teaching your children about personal finances and how to invest can take many forms. Here are a few suggestions to get you started.· Match your child's contribution. If your child has the self-discipline to invest money received as a gift or earned from a part-time job, reward that enthusiasm by matching the investment. For example, for every dollar your child puts into a savings account, you can put in the $111Tle amount, or a pre-determined portion. Then, once · the account hits a certain level, for example: $500, that money can be rolled into a stock, bond, mutual fund, or certificate of deposit to demonstrate how ·to make money work harder. Seek out kid-friendly investments. Many investments hold stocks that appeal April Rice to children, whether it Is a favorite fast-food restaurant •such as McDonald's or an entertainment giant like Disney. Children will be able to relate better to a company they can understand and that is familiar to them, Set up a family stock-picking game. Although longterm investing is recommended for meeting financial goals, you can use an easy, short-term, stock-picking game to provide your kids, with insight about the stock market and being a shareholder. Begin by' having everyone in the family pick a stock and follow it for a month or so. At the end of that time, award a small prize to the person whose stock has done the best. You may also want to add some "qual- itative analysis" by examining the different factors that may. have caused the winning stock to outperform the rest. You.'ll want to keep all explanations fairly simple, but · don't under•estimate your children's ability to grasp fairly sophisticated concepts. Remember, children love to learn - and they're often ·better at it than adul ts. Remember that children learn by example. Often people keep money issues from their children. But the best way for children to learn about money and investing is from their parents. Talk with them about your goals and when you reach a target, such as saving enough for a family vacation or a new car, let them know. Tell your chi!. dren how important it is to establish financial goals and then work towards them, taking steps such as regular contributions and avoiding them impulse purchases that blow the budget. If you are serious about saving and investing, chances are, your children wi II be, too. If you give your children the financial education they need, they will be able to Mardi Gras PAPER TOWELS 59! Beverly Gettles women and dark-skinned black women are at a disadvantage in both employment and the marriage market. Pretty depressing stuff' . He says that mothers ~ who work outside the home during their daughters' childhoods can actually serve as posi~ve role models. Women whose mothers did not work outside the home are less likely to have graduated from college than their brothers. Teen pregnancy nearly always leads to negative affects. Women raised in socioeconomically disadvantaged familie s (i.e. poor) are more likely to become teen mothers. However, if a family has enough resources to both care for the child and send the teenager to school. things can tum out O.K. So many authors have used birth order to explain sue-cess. Conley finds this does not necessarily work. He compares the childhoods of Bill Clinton (disadvantaged to John Kennedy's (advantaged). How did these two become the most powerful men in the world? Their paths were very ditlerent. He does admit that those born to privilege enjoy a magic halo, a buffer around them that prevents them from falling too far and provides them every opportunity to succeed. So, it does help if you are "born with a si lver spoon in your mouth". Today, according to Conley, America is the most unequally developed nation in the world. The United States has the highest poverty rate in the advanced world. One in five American children live below . the poverty line. He cites many other factors that can influence "success" such as being a victim of crime, health problems, the role of mentors or caring teachers, the local pecking , order, family , influences, the way parents treat each child, gender difference, birth order, random events and genetic predispositions. So, we are back to thb old question , "nature or nurture" .. We all know that both are important, but we ~eldom realize how differently we treat our children, even unintentionally. Lots of fact.;, lots of footnotes. Interesting m..e studie>. Much more fascinating information that I can cite here. Conley used data from the U.S. Census, from fhe General Social Survey done over the last thirty years by th.e University of Chicago. and a . 'tudy of 5.0:XJ famtlies doric by the Univer..ity of Michigan. Fresh Family Pack 8cf~e~~ss Store Ground S~~~~~ BEEF Bone BEEF ROUND NCiLISH ROAST :ZO Lb. Bag Kingsford s1.49Lb s1.99 Lb. s1.99Lb. 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M IJ1nliBI tee of uo to SOO may aJP,t an. h fifal ,_ No paymiJI'lt for 90 days ooly applies If the aocoont is on lll!eresl: roy repa~t wilh no cred1 tnvance Otttr i!l subJect to normal end awn;wal. Prtutrtv msmance •s re(J.Ilrea lntllrBflt an accounts exceeding 1001!1. ol the aV311allle eQUity iS not Ia)( aooucu~ Coosu~ )"WI" liP: IIMsi:J '119'1~ the de00::!1bil1ty of ;nte•est Rata !UI)OC1 to Chafll& Some restT!clrOilS may nppty Home E!QLJIIy lOans afld •~ of r:redll aretlffared lflrOulll US Bank Natlooal Assooot!Otl i\0 Chicken Thighs Great Tasting SMOKED -SAUSAGE Ginoes CHARCOAL ss~99Ea. Fresh In Husk oz. Eckrich 6.80-7.20 oz. The pecking order: which siblings succeed and why Dalton Conley is director of the Center for Advanced SociaJ Sciences Research and professor of sociology at NYU. He ifas writteh an interesting but complicated lxiok cal led The Pecking Order: Which Siblings Succeed And Why. If you have ever wondered why children from the same family tum· out so differently in income, education and social status, Conley tries to give 'some carefully researched answers. He says, "If the intellectual growth of your children is important to you, you should have no more than two children. Because the larger the family, the lower the overall intellectual functioning ." · One reason for this can be that in larger families, the children spend more time with other children they do their parents, so their intellectual development ·s uffers. He has a chapter on the harm divorce does to children in terms of higher rates of depression, low self-esteem, and difficulty forming lasting relationships. He says that when one parent dies or is absent due to divorce, the oldest child at home, especially if a girl. must take a parental role. Also, ''the way divorce affects kids depends on when it occurs during a child's life and what role it places that child in." Conley also states in matters of physical attractiveness, the overweight white For All Your BBQ and Picnic Cleanups... • VISA �PageC4 6unbap limt~ -&enttnel Sunday, April iS, Haffelt· Vandermark engagement Mr. and Mrs. John Haffelt are pleased ''to announce the engagement of their daughter, Amanda, to the son of Joseph and Patricia Vandermark Sr., Joseph Vandermark Jr. Amanda is a gradu~te of the University of Cincinnati with her bachelor of art's in communication degree. She is currently employed at Abercrombie & Fitch in New Albany. Ohio. Joseph ~graduated · from The Ohio State University with a bachelor · of art's degree in communication. He currently works for Ernst and Young in Colunljlus. The ceremony willibc held May 8. 2004. at the Darby House Df Darby Dan Farms. Bv CHRISTY LEMIRE AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER Mr. and Mrs. David McCoy BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ten-y and Debbie Smith of Reedsville. Ohio. announce the engagement and upcom.ing marriage of their daughter, Barbara Smith to Kevin Richards, son of Frank and Ja~:kie Richards of Vincent. Ohio. Barbara is a 2000 graduate of Eastern High School. She is currently in the Wood County- LPN program. . Kevin is a graduate ot Warren Hi~h School and Washington~ State Community College. He is employed at Cable Tech. Parkersburg. W.Va. The open church wed_di ng is set for 7:30 p.m., Fnday. May 7, at the Church of Christ, Reedsville. Barbara Smltli and Kevl.n Richards · .A crash course in matching and clashing prints There :are so 'many different prints available this spring that it's tempting to wear more than one at a time. · And you should, according to Debbie Martin, vice president -and group creative director for :Liz Claiborne Apparel. · "It is a season that's about ·wonderful color and a plethora of prints. You have conversational, scenic, animal, ethnic, tlorals, paisleys - I can't think of a · print that's not out .there." she :says. · The key to puttin~ them together is to choose pnnt' that have some synergy with each other, either m color, fabric or pattern. "There need~ to be a thread, a · oommon denominator,'' says Martin, who compares choosing an outfit to decorating a room lots of stuff going but all in blue and white, for example. "I particularly love different scales and sizes mixed together in the same color family. Wear David and Dottie Berkley McCoy of Gallipolis will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married April 17. 1964, at the Bellemeade United Methodist Church; Point Pleasant, W.Va. They are the parents of three daughters, Susan McCoy of Gallipolis, Lorri (Tim) Stalnaker of Point Pleasant and Jill (Joseph) Hamilton of Gallipolis. They are the grandparents of four children: Nicholas, Christopher. MacKenzie and Bailey. · Fashion: Accessories Marketplace Smith-Richards engagement brights with btights, pastels with navy-tmd-white polka dot work pastels, but a dark ru1imal prit~t as ,oJir.h when paired with very with a pastel Ltberty pnnt tsn t bold item>. Martin explains. going to mix." A garden of floral prints, with big, medium and 'mall ilowers. can be lovely if they are all in the same palette, she says. and Cl\!11 an extreme combination maybe blending 11om!. pai>lcy and graphic ptint;; - can work if they are all complementary light colors and on a sheer lithtic sud1 as georgette. Another way 10 blend multiple prints is to chouse a grument with a patchwork pattem. If vuu ·re worried about a tnnbusioutlit, ott'set two prints with a solid; maybe a st1iped shi11 and dotted scarf with a solid bottom. l11ere also are ''no-print prints." A very thin stripe or a SP RING VALLEY 44(:) 4524 0 [}ACJlJHJ5W~S! Just possibly, interesting· accessories may be the starting point for your clothes purchases. instead of the other way around. Some new choices this season: - Who wouldn't want to buy something special to wear with one of Josie Natori's satiny embroidered Lotus hobo bags ($895). The Palm Beach Lotus has a brilliant reddish floral motif embroidery scheme, while the Lotus Dragon features the classic oriental beast embroidered on a black background. Both are embellished with oriental beads and tassels. - Paying homage to Old West culture, lW. Cooper has come up with some of those snazzy belt buckle sets. ornately fashioned with the real things gold; silver, and gems. One of the tlashiest sets is a 14K gold hand cut filigree design with smooth white gold bands on buckle, loops and tip ($5,500) . For something a little more laid back, consider the sterling silver dress buckle with l8K side panels (buckle only, $415). The belts themselves .:ome in calf- skin. n'l rich. alligator and lizard btllers ($95-$345). - G lam,>mus and good for you. That would be a large .summer hat to keep the sun's harmful rays from your face and eyes. Physician Endorsed (that's the bmnd name) offers a line of chemicaUree fabric hats ($38-$60) with a serious sun ' protection ri1ting of UPF50+. all designed by Elissa Margulies. Styles range from a deep-brimmed Starlet model to the sporty Hamptons. There·> also a Jet Setter Survival Kit ($120) thai includes a silk hat in ecru or black and Jet Setter Sunglasses with a UVA 400 rating, each packed in embroidered silk travel bags. The company is advised by a board of doctors and a fabric specialist. . · Wedding Plain - Carved Diamond t1RT(I1 NIGHT FLIGHT JAZZBNSBMBLB runiversit~ if ~io Grande IJ'ine and Pery-orming Q\rts Center FAt 4116104 • Sun 4118/04 May 6, 2004 S:oo PM IJ'~:E rT'lC'K:ErfS Auto- Owners lmmrance Tickets are ~ow available and can be picked up at the offices of the Chamber of Commerce,' the Galli a County Convention and Visitors Bureau, the French Art Colony, the Gallipolis Daily tribune, 101.5 the River, the Administration Reception Desk at Hol.zer Medical Center and from Connie McNerlin at the University of Rio Grande. Life Home Car Business 7u ~ '!J.~u,. ¥ "" INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 mportant it s. They don't know tl"·at many lifesaving mediCines for thousands of s1ck peop 1e can only be produced from plasma And that plasma can only come from you and me It take~ l_ess than tv.Jo 'lours ... I usuaily stop by ohCI' wo··k, Jnd I feel fioe the rest of •.he evemng. .•aarcias_. 6. -~;.. • # ~ . If " Kill Bill - Vol. I" was like .a roundhouse kick to the head, "Kill Bill - Vol. 2" is practically a warm hug. · Oh. there 's still plenty of : violence in the second half of : Quentin Tarantino's samurai. kung fu-spaghetti Western: blaxploitation megamix. A ··knock-down. drag-out cat light in which Uma Thurman and Daryl Hannah destro:y a . trailer with amazonian fury is :-a prime example. There just isn't the kind of cartoonish blood and gore that satumted the first film, which c-ame out last fall. "Vol. 2" ends on a note that could almost be desCribed as heartwarming. with Thunnan's character finding happiness in a traditional way. Is Tarantino going soft? . Hardly. "VoL T is every bit · as thrilling as the first, but it also features more of the stylized. rhythmic dialogue that has become the writer-director's trademark through films like "Pulp Fiction." This gives the second lilm an emotional re sonance that the first Jacked. and it brings .the enormity of the whole project into perspective. I'd still like to see both parts shown together in a theater; cinematographer Robert Richardson shot "Kill Bill'' so breathtakingly and in so many varied styles. it seems watching the film in its entirety at home on DVD wouldn't do it justice. Tarantino . has said he released "Vol. T several months after "Vol. !" because it would have been too much of a sensory overload for audiences to sit through the whole thing at once. I was among the many critics ~ho decried Miramax's decision to divide the film as "a marketing ploy to get filmgoers to pay twice." I'd be ,curious now, though, to ,experience both halves melded together. The cliffhanger ending of "VoL I" revealed that the baby taken from The Bride while she was in a coma is still alive. In "Vol. 2," she sets out to get revenge on the rest of her former comrades in the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad who tried to kill her on her wedding day. There 's Budd (Michael Madsen). the sleazy brother of her former lover and boss. Bill. There's the eyepatchElle . Driver weari ng (Hannah). who has become the top killer in The Bride's absence. An.d . of course, there's Bill himself - represented only in rich, baritone voiceovers in " VoL !" but now a main character played by David Canadine. And what a fabulous casting choice Carradine is to play the charming. dangerous Bill: he's one of Tarantino' s idols from his television role in "Kung Fu.'' but he also has such gravitas about him. such a look of experience on his weathered face. he's truly magnetic. · Despite the twisted nature of the relationship between Bill and The Bride. their scenes togeiher are surprisingly moving . They also b!,lZL with tension because we know from the title alone what she plans to do to him. In tlashbacks, we sec ano.ther of Tarantino's idols. Chinese lilm veteran Gordon Liu. challenging The Bride as her martial . ans instructor. . Their scenes together have a campy authenticity. with the camera zooming in quickly on his face to catch the twitch in his white eyebrows as he barks out orders and insults. "Your anger amuses me:· Uma Thurman as the 'Bride in he tells The Bride in subtitles . Quentin Tarantino's "Kill Bill "Do you think you are 111y Vo l. 2." (AP Photo/ Andrew Cooper) match?" The training also showcases Thurman's intensity and athleticism. Some criti" said her character wasn't developed enough in part one: she is here. and while she·s an intimidating spectacle to behold, she also gets to show a softer side. And that's a deadly combination. · '·Kill Bill - Vol. 2.'' a Softwor• CD or Download Miramax Films release. is TOLL~FilEE Technical Su crt rated R for violence. lanS Emoil AJdresses - Wehmoil I guage and brief drug use . INSTANT MESSAGING AI" 115~ OliO 'CI,(l( Running time: 136 minutes. Cus'om St•rl Page r;!..-, {o!<-·.j~' \\f~·~ r. ,:··· Three stars out of four. lmmedia1e Acce": www.localnel.com - -I'XPA'ESS l«tt/Nel oWr Hollywood in the news llH4 JACKSON <>I<E they don't g1ve ptasma, Maybe they don't understand how Sunday, April •18, 2004 Plus 7 Why not? That'~wha1 I ask people when they ,;y PageC5 At the Mov-ies: 'Kill Bill -Vol. 2' . anniversa~ Joseph Vandermark Jr. and Amanda Haffelt AT THE iunbap Ql:imt~ -itnttntl McCoy 40th' ' • NEW YORK (AP) - 2004 ~· NEW YORK lAP) - An organization Tom Cruise cofounded has raised $ L2 milto lion expand a treatment program for rescue workers exposed to potentially hazardous materia! s Tom Cruise after the collapse of the World Trade Center. The New York Rescue Workers Detoxification Project said it has treated more than 200 workers who say they've suffered effects . from breathing the air filled with smoke, dust and debris after the Sept. II, 200!. destruction of the trade center. The money Cruise and others raised would expand the project to treat twice as many people, said Keith Miller, the project's director. The treatment is provided at no cost. · Cruise said during a fundraiser . for the project last. .week that seeing images of :'the plume of smoke billowing from the trade center rubble o~ Sept. II prompted him to act. "Shortly thereafter l visited ground zerp and knew immediately that not only would .people be getting ill. very ill, but that it would be sAooner rather than later." he said in a statement Wednesday. The project's program consists of a medically monitored regimen of exercise. sauna sweat-out. vitamin s and minerals to help rescue workers cleanse their bodies of toxic residues. It was . developed by L. Ron · Hubbard, founder of the · Church of Scientology, . of which Cruise is a member. ... _/ ' ... , a '" MOBILE. Ala . (AP) ~ The soundtrack to ·M e l Gibson's •· T h e Passion of the Christ'' has been certified . gold by the ' Recording 111 d u s t r y Mel Gibson Association of America. accordi ng to Integri ty Media Inc. The album sold 500,000 copies in February; the · Mobile-based company that · · publishes and distribut~s Christian products, ·Satd Monday. The CD was released by lntegr'y Music Actually. I feel gr·eat Because I ~now I d.d somethtng ~ood for someone else. BecJuse li<f'l ")W I helped X!ve someone's lrfe. ('I'Vp PJ:Ice) Bxcludes Clearance! KIPLING SHOE s~~de~~~ Gallipolis (740) 441-9010 300 2nd Ave. Sale Good Tbroug~ April 21 I • • Surf up ID to the Christian market and by Sony Music to the general market. The company also said Nielsen SoundScan reported that through the week ending April· 4. the soundtrack had been the best-selling Christian music album for six consecutive weeks on Billboard's contemporary Christian chart. "The success of this CD clearly illustrates the power and appeal of music, by allowing so many moviegoers to extend their experience of 'The Passion of the Christ' through the purchase of the soundtrack," Integrity Music President Jerry Weimer said in a statement. ... NEW YORK (A P) British actress Helen Mirren isn ' t shy about wanting to portray convicted felon Martha Stewart if she had the chance. "Absolutely. She must have amaLing energy," Mirren said in an interview published Sunday in The New York Times. The idea came up when it was suggested that Mirren's experience at playing Shakespeare's Lady Macbeth might give weight to Stewart,' convicted last month of lying about a stock sale. "I don ' t understand the vilification of Martha Stewart. She doesn't deserve L a d y Macbeth. 1n a way· Helen Mlrren she's more l i k e Rosalind from ' As You Like lt.' She's mouthy, pushy and opinionated - kind of wonderful and kind of difficult." Mirren, 58, is perhaps best known to American audiences as Jane Tennison of the "Prime Suspect" television movies. Sx frnt.r! ~~...;:,~, .,_ You are invited to attend a reception celebrating the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Clarence and Ruth Ellen Hash Saturday, tlie Uth of April, 200.J, o11e o'clock to Ji••e o'clock i11 the aftenwon, Bidwell-Porter Eleme11tary School <'afeteria Porter. Ohio. · The ce lebration j.., £i\·en h} d1~..'1r ch i ldr~,.' n. Melodic and Rohcn Haynl!,, Benjamm "-lnd Thcre. . a Ha~ h. Kri11al and Mark Beder. William "Hot D<•g" and Janet Ha1IL fourteen gramlch!ldrcn <.~.n d one _grl'i.tt ~~p·;.mJ...,on " \\ ·dr·. The Cou pk· rl'i.1Ue't' nn gifh. r lea ... c. Checking I PROUDTOBEAPART . OF YOUR LIFE. Gallipolis Daily Tribuue Subscribe today • 446-2342 www.mydailytribune.com I Plus, you grt all of this! nn dtbit cards nn dtbit purchasts fR(( chtck imaqinq nu t·stattmtnts nn lnttrntt bankinq fR(( on lint bill pay fR((AJM usr* nu chtcks 55· Simply put, it's thr brst chrckin9 choiu in town. for information plrast call us at I-800-114-61B or visit us at www.propltsbancorp.com. 'Ust "'of nr !flwsrlsf comoi10lly lollttl Ptoplt1l10k 1!~1 f11lrt;, �I ' C6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Dl &unba!' utlme&-6entinel INSIDE Sunday. April 18, 2004 Pomeroy • Middlepon • Gallipolis • Pt. Pleasant. WV Food, Page D2 House of the Week, Page D6 • Swulay, Aprilt8, 2004 OUT WITH. THE .OLD., IN WITH THE NEW Bv ..nanul'acturars• CHARLENE HoEFI.ICH HO Ef liCH@MY DAILl'SENTI NEl. COM USDA Select Beef Loin T·Bone or Porterhouse Steaks 16 oz Pkg 2 for $4 or 4 lb California $ Strawberries 99 I SAVE $3.00 ON A 4 LB BOX • . All Varieties (Excludes Lactose Free and Premium Orange Juice) Half Gallon Juice or Kro er Half Gal on Milk ' 14.25·15.25 oz Can Selected Varieties Kroger Vegetables LIMIT 24 USDA Inspected Pork Loin Moist and Tender Family Pack 3 lbs or More Assorted Pork Chops 79 POMEROY - After nearly a half-~entury of business, Crow's Steak House will be closing in late summer and taking its place will be a Kentucky Fried Chicken and Lung John Silvers Restaumnt. The work · of demoli shing . the building on the lot where the new restaurant will be constructed got underway Thursday. , A wrecking crew · moved in . and the former Koontz building which the Crow family had purchased many years ago for a warehouse for their restaurant busine~s was down and hauled away before the sun set. The favorite eming place of many Bend area residents will remain open while the new facility is being built. It will close as tht: new restaurant nears completion. The current building will then be torn down, and the site .turned into parking spaces. Ownership and management of the new KFC and Long John Silvers Restaurant. will remain the same. The "Crow" name will he gone, although the own_ers will remain Vera Crow of Pomeroy and Bob '!lld Kathryn' Crow of Syracuse. Danny Crow. manager since the 1970s will remain. with Rob Crow as assistant manager. The new restaurant will seat about 80 people in a spacious dining rooin se rving both food areas. Service wi II be walkup and a drive through only. There will be no wait resses. and the menu will be limited to chicken and fish and their usual side dishes. Construction is expected to ge t underway as soon as si te preparation can be completed, '·probably within a month". said Danny Crow. Because of the tlood plain, he said the area wi II have to be elevated five to eight feet. . · He said it wi II take about four months to construct the building and get it ready fur ocwpancy. If all goes well, he said the new restauran t should be ready to move into by mid-August. While there will be sume reduction in the number of employees. the manager said he's hopeful many of the employees will remain in the business. He said the family had considered other locations for the new business but then decided they had the best location around and opted to tear down and rebuild in place to comply with franchise requirements. Both Kentucky Fried Chicken and Long John Si Ivers are owned by Yum Brands, Inc . who recently introduced the new concept of "two restaurants in one," Crow explained. It was in 1960 that Crow's Steak House got a KFC franchise. For the past 44 years the restaurant has operated as a KFC outlet as we II as a family restaurant. a practice The old building which has served as a warehouse for Craw's was torn down Thursda¥ and on that lot will be built the new Kentuc~y Fried Chicken and Long John Silvers restaurant (Charlene Hoeflich) which has not been sm iled upon by Yum Brands. Inc. Crow's Steak House opened in 1957 and has always operated as a family business. Dr. Thomas H. Crow was a financial backer for his two sons. t~e late Thomas D. Crow and Robert Crow, and their wives, Vera and Kathryn. The old Keystone Gas Station building on the land was renovated into a restaurant with " 12 or 13 stools and two booths and that;.s how the business started out." said Danny. At that time drive-ins were popular. Customers pulled in, ordered over a speaker, and were served by carhops. As the business grew and more space was needed, additions were bui It on, first it was the dining room and then the back roum where food is prepared and carryouts are handled. Refrigeration and freezers were in the l!djacent warehouse and eventually some of the kitchen work was done there, the manager noted. As for moving into the new restaurant, Danny said what they want to do is to stay open in their current location as long as. possible so as not to Inconvenience their customers. " We' ll probably have to close that last month," he said, "because the parking lut can't be done until this building comes down, but we're hopeful it won ' t be any longer th' n a month that we' re out of business," he added. Bob and Kathryn Crow, left , and Vera Crow and her late husband. Thomas. Crow. started the restaurant in 1957 and remain (he owners. Vera actively works m the business. (Charlene Hoeflic h) .. r - - - - - -1 ARE YOU 65 OR .OLDER? Would you like to save money on your prescriptions? · Starting May 3rd Kroger Pharmacy can help you enroll in a discount card program that will SAVE YOU MONEY! Remembe~ that not all of the prescriptions cards are the same. Stop by your Kroger Pharmacy, and we will help select the card that is right for you! ~01unt Prices and Items Good at 919 E. Slate St., Athena and 530 E. Main St., Jackson Kroger Stores April 1 8 thru April 24, 2004. Some Items may require a deposit. VIsit our Website at www.Kroger.com or call Customer Service at 1·BOO·KROQERS card program rmrollrmmt begins May 3, 2004. Plan affoctive June t , 2004.) ADVaRTISEQ ITEM POLICY: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. Eec:h of theoe advertloed lteme Ia required to be available for aaltl. H we do run out of an advertlaed Item, we will offer you your choice of a 'comparable Item, when avalllible, reflecting the aame 'eavlnga, or a raincheck which will entitle you to pun:;haae the advertised Item•at the advertlaed price within 30 daya. Only one veridor coupon wlll .be accepted per Item. Copyright 2004. The Kroger Company. No aalea to daalara. The new restaurant will be look like this. It is Yum Brand , Inc 's concept of "two restaurants in one." • - ---- -----~--___;_ Craw's Steak House has been a favorite family restaurant in the Bend area for nearly a half-ctmtury. It will cont1nue to operate while the new restaurant Is under construction and then will be torn down to make way , for a parking lot. (C harlene Hoefl ic h) ___ �' Page.D2 _ FOOD 6unba, lim~ -ientinel OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV • Gall ~ribune. Sunda~April1~,2004 .~ - Sentinel - ~e CLASSIFIED ' Gi!lia,(ounl), OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1\.eglster (304) 675-1333 Offee 11o~~ Word Ads wme: cook until absorbed. about 2 minutes. Continue to cook. adding I cup hot broth at a time (st_ir until alnfos t all liquid is absorbed before adding more), until rice is tender, 25 to 30 minutes total. Add zucchini and peas: cook until peas are bright green, 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in remaining I tablespoon butter and Parmesan. Serve. topped with more cheese. Makes 6 servings. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD \ '\'~Ol '<It 1.\11 :'\IS r I L,-----_.J '" i 1'1-JlSONAJ.Ii 4 Secret Encounlers I -800-442- MEET .69 plm . Ladies Freel! 1'800-20 1·TALK. tlO . 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Toll Free. 1·800-ROMANCE ext. 9735 ACROSS 102 DeJderous 103 Three-dimensional figure 1 Use a r.uor 6 Greek tetter 10-4 Furrow 105 Laughs 107 Out<lo 11 FaclofY Co~king with the CIA: Quiche Lorraine. 16 Capllal of Tibet 21 Kind of printer 22 Girder (hyph.) · 23 Body OIQBn 24 Ofagrm 25 • HYDE PARK, NY (AP) A savory tart worth creating at home, a quiche Lorraine offers a complete and satisfying meal. It provides a tasty alternative. whether the occasion is a special holiday or a mid-day snack. · With its light custard base and ·sprinkling of thick-cut bacon, this spectacular quiche is easy to prepare. In its puffed, buttery cru.st, it makes an elegant dish when paired with a green salad and a glass of wine. The components of a quiche are simple, consisting of a custard (creap1 and eggs) Traditionally, large. whole baked in' a round pastry shell with a variety of fillings. dried beans (such as white · Among numerous filling beans) were used as weight~ options, cheese, vegetables, and placed inside the raw pies meat and seafood are fre- shell during baking to prevent coUapsing and bubbling. quently used. A circle of cui parchment · Quiches aie prepared in shalpaper was first placed on the low tart pans w1th strjght, fluted sides. Available in metal, glass dough to allow for easy and ceramic, tart pans range in removal of the hot beans after size fium 4 inches (for a single baking. Although many chefs serving) to 12 inches in cliameter. keep a bucket of dried beans Among the Glassic quiche on hand for this task, alternavariations, quiche Lorraine is tive types of pie weights can the most ·universally recog- be purchased at specialty nized. Hailing from the kitchen stores and through Lorraine region in northeast- most kitchen-supply Web ern France. this savory sites. The following recipe is quiche traditionally includes from ,;Cooking at Home With only bacon, eggs and cream. It is sometimes made with The Culinary Institute of cheese, usually Gruyere. · America.', Quiche Alsacienne, a variation of the classic quiche - Quiche Lorraine Lorraine, is made with I and 1/3 cups all-purpose onions. But traditional flour favorites are not the only · 1/2 teaspoon salt quiches to enjoy - create l/2 cup shortening your own with other deli4 sl ices thick-cut bacon cious and flavorful combina- ·· I tablespoon unsalted butlions of ingredients. ter or vegetable oil To prepare a quiche, the I 1/2 cups heavy cream 3 large eggs crust needs to be pre baked, a term known as "blind bakSalt and freshly ground ing." To blind bake mean_s to pepper bake an unfilled pie or tart Preheat the oven to 350 F. shell, partially or fully, before For the crust, combine the adding the filling. flour and salt. Cut the shunQuiche pastry shells are ening into the flour using a (lartially prebaked because fork. a pastrY. cutter. or two the time required to bake the knives, unul the mixture filling is not long enough to resembles extremely coarse fully bake the crust. meal. Add 4 tablespoons cold Another ttick to crea!lng the water and quickly stir to~eth­ perfect quiche is the use of pie er into a lumpy mass wnh a weights. According to chef Ryan fork. Do not overwork the Baxter, associate professor in dough. culinary arts at The Culinary Fdrm into a disk, wrap well Institute ofAmerica, "Pie weights and chill in the refrigerator are commonly used during blind for 15 to 20 minutes before baking to pmvent the bottom of rolling the dougi\ into an I Ithe crust from bubbling up and inch round on a 'floured surthe sides from collapsing or slid- face. Fold the round in half ing down during baking." and gently place in a 9-inch 1DB Cooked a certain way 26 21 Extemat Commuter boat Tolerate Take as one's own 28 29 Holy woman (abbr.) 3D Weasel relative 31 Frosts 32 Likely 34 Fleur-de· 35 Uonhaanad 38 Kind of lUbe (j( city 40 Tha Beehive State 41 Set down 42 - processing 44 Long and lean 45 Astam 47 Baste 49 Claw 52 Goa~sh-tan 54 Boulevard kin 79 Collins Of Garland 80 Way In 81· Sunbeam 82 Do damage 10 63 - and healty s.~· Curved Kne 85 Instruct 90 Grated 94 From this time 95 On tile - (fleeing) 96 Folse face · 97 Telegram 98 Wing 99 -Baba 100 Top actor 114 Tough question 115 HitherMd117 Cuckoo 118 Stubl>om one 119 Plane pan 121 Plant fluld 124 Tropical flsh 126 Pejl(J 128 Treeless plain 132 City In OklahOmo 133 Enclosure 134 Saharan 135 Eats no food 139 Dead tang_ 140 Unsocial one 142 -wave · 144 Proportion 60 From a distance 61 Code name 62 Keep afloat 63 When lfs tighta-out 65 Dad 66 Knights' combat 67 Lool< searchingly? 66 Opening 69 The rudiments 70 Davm goddess 71 English queen 72 Level · 73 Sto<age place 74 Less coarse 76 Soaked 78 Creature of mvt1t 88 Apple remnant 89 PoptAar music 111 Tackoo ·113 Groop of w"ches 145 Flooded 56 Mild oath quiche-tart pan. preferably with a removable bottom. Unfold the round and 'press gently into the pan without st retching the dough. To prebake the crust, line the dough with waxed or parchment paper. Fill with pie weights or dried beans and bake until the crust is set and dry, but not browned, about 12 minutes. Remove from the oven and remove the weights and paper. Saute the bacon in 'the butter over medium heat until browned and crispy. Remove with a slotted spoon and drain on paper towels. Whisk together the cream ~nd eggs until blended. Season with salt and pepper. Crumble the bacon evenly over the crust. Add the egg mixture gradually, stirring it with a fork to distribute the bacon evenly. Place the quiche pan on a baking sheet and bake until a knife blade inserted in the center comes out clean, about 40 to 45 .minutes. Serve hot or at room temperature. Makes one 9-inch quiche; 8 109 Faction 11 0 Wound's result 147 Mountain ridge 148 Detr,.er a speech 149 0ak·tO·b9 150 Great Italian poet 151 Stal 152 Gal*' 153 Conlcal'tent 154 Glacial ridge DOWN 1 Walk through water 2 Terre -,Ind. 3 Ray flower 4 A let1er 5 Go wrong 6 Present 7 Aid and 8 Nothing more than 9 Mafrimooy 10 "Li11fe Women' name 11 Pu1 12 Emancipator 13 Rara14• Beally or Rorem 15 Specoat pleasure 16 Detest 17 Owned 1B Corol island 19 Brownish pigment 20 Nervous 30 Fal 31 mo. Writing fluid 33 Soft color 36 Smell 37 Wn'ter - Fleming 39 Opp . ot S.S.W. 40 Westem Indian 43 Be ptenlitui · 44 Roster · 46 Soule 48 Waterlogged 49 Makes a soun<l recording ' 50 Underway 51 Slight erroo 53 Gaelic 54 Fal 55 Black wood 57 Faloy tale characteo 58 Yellow color 59 Criticize Not talking City on tile Seine Evade Office gadget Fermented honey drink 97 Stopped sleeping 101 Hypnotic state 90 91 92 93 96 102 Beli11fe 103 Rescue 106 Make an effo" 107 London's Big108 Type style 109 Lone 112 Tablet 113 1nferior dog 114 FrukstMe 116 Fishhawk 118 Mire 120 Beast ol buoden 121 Plate of mixed greens 122 Love 123 Discussion grOIJp 125 Writer - Chakhov 127 Lubricated 129 Board 130 Roch dough 131 An aneslhe~c 134 Name in Genesis 136 On the summit of 137 Beget l38 Musical sound t 41' Letter after zeta 143 Nest egg letters 144 Rodent 145 Fruity drink 146 Used to be 740-992-3148. Ai\Not iNCE\ IE:.lS 6 Sentmel. Po Box 729-20. Pomeroy. Ohio 4?769. M.C A.G.IP1. P-leasant Sr. 101 Second St.. PO Box 12 Pt. Pleasant WV. Is' aCcepting sealed biOs on a pooltable. Bids close April 30th Opened May 3rd Cl\"1-:.r\WA\ ilio~--:-:~---, WANTED Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold Rings , U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, Sll{\1(1-., ItO Eugene Buckley 1913- Fch. 15. Apn I I~- 2<XX) come and gon~ but uur mcmori~~ ~t ill lingL'r on. ThC memories w~ han.~ of you ~~ ill never die. will never pan. keeping. Wt! have you in our heart. Sad Iy missed by. Wife. Children. ·' Grandchildren. Great-grJntlchi ldren and fril.!nds ~======~ -------- E~'?""Mom, thi!J· iJ yow·firJt birtltday·in heaven. God looked down and saw your tired face. He kne 11 you .o were in pa;, and :hat the hills were hard to climb. So He pur His arms cu'Olmd you wul cloud your weary e.\lt.'.f. Then He lifted _vou tu rest, He only takes the best. Sudly missed. B~cky. Ted, 'Eliza6eth «'J3i((• Jfaffey On her 84th Birthday, April 19th Bob, Nina, Linda, Kevin Gr~ndchitdren & Friends. ~~~==============~~~ HELP WANTEIJ AS SEEN ON TV !NST~UCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR- TRAILER NEW PROGRAM No Experience Needed Placement Dept Financing Availat>le COL!fraining ALLIANCE Tractor-Troller Training 'Centers Wytheville, VA Call Toil Free 1-800-334· 1203 10 Fast growing business. Ceshlora and cooko need· ed for all shifts. Full and part-time. Send resume to Dally S4;tnllnel, PO Box 729·8, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SF/OFIEOE HA@tandemheal1hcare.com Drivers/0/0P's, Home weekends! Top pay, Must be 23+ wfc iass A COL, 2 yrs OTR experience w/6 mo. tratbed. clea n MVA . Las 800-826-3560 extension 19. DRIVERS/OAT- Dry Van & Sign-On Bonus, Home WeeKly, Min. Pay Guarantee Program, Health insurance, Paid Sharkey Orientation. Transportation 800-3548945 ask tor Ed. Dedicated Dry Van ask for Paul ClassA COL & 1 yr. OTR Exp 'www.shke.com EARN BIG MONEYIH Easy & Simple. Guaranteed! Call 1·888·801·1 199. wWw.pros· perterr.eel.com Suite 2 t2. FultfTime Customer Support Clerk. Local Business Send Resume to PO BoJC 353 Henderson. WV 25106 Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency i~> curreritly accepting applications for a part-time home buyer edu· calor for Gatlia and Me1gs Counties. Position requires public speaking to various size ·groupS, ability to work with persons of all' soclo· economic levels. Minimum qualltacatlons: High School Diploma· 2 years college degree preferred, underslandlng of the home buying proce68. computer skills, valid driver's license, ability to work with minimal super· vision be bondable. Occasional travel: evening and weekend houn; will be required. Resumes will be accepted until 4:00pm on Monday, GMCAA 8010 SR 7 North, PO Box 272, Cheshire, OH 45820 At1n :. Kelth Romine GMCAA Ia an Equal liFl;n;M;;;;am;;;;o;ry~;;;,; :;:~;;;l;n;M;;;;e;m;o;r~yW; For Mo•e Information ceu t-888·821·2384 Ext. 1998 Opportunity Employer Help Wanted RN POSITION AVAILABLE Happy Ad When you w1lk out into the cold wlt~d winter, when you see a le•f fall to the grounll.;~ Think olme. Nutntion information per 3 1/2-ounce serving: 380 cal., 4 g pro., 19 g carbo., 34 g fat, 290 mg sodium. When you raJH your race IO the fiUOshlne, when you notice spring Dowen all around... Think of me. For I "'Ill always be wilh you. I 'II know of your joy and pain. Think or me u your RURrdlan an&el, through days of dark clouds and rain. Think or me In all that you do. ror I ' ll always be there lo carry you through. I am your son, ~~ppy t\?tl. Birthday I am your.brother. My love rtmalns with you throughout each new day••• Brittany Onnny, you·are lo11td and missed more Think of me. than words Can u.tr upress. Dod 11 Tuck", &'Mom 41)antt" & Sisttr "J)qra/ene" See Sunday Puzzle Answer on SC ... $13.51 to $58.00 per hour. Full Benefits. Paid Traimng. Call lor Application and EJCam InformatiOn. No EJCperience Necessary. Toll Free 1-888-269-6090. ext. tOO. 1 ational Company Need . ' rw.,ome Mailer. Immediate! No e)(perlence Required. Help Wanted GOVERNMENT JOBS! WILDLIFE I POSTAL --------- , Holzer Senior Care Center has an opening for a full-time RN. We are a 70 bed long-tern1 care nursing facility located in Rural Gallia County whose mission focuses on quality care for our residents. Benefits include: • Competitive Wages • Experience Credit • Health Insurance • Life Insurance •401K (after I year) • $1000 Sign on Bonus If working in a friendly, "team-oriented'" facilty appeals to you, please come see us at: 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Ohio or call 740·446·5001 and ask for Christina Hook, DON .. Come be a part of: 0 11" HELP WANTEIJ ~ Earn Up to $!1!i0 W«kly April 26, 2004 . Working through the govern· men! part·tlme. No e)(perl· Send resumes and th ree ref· ence. Alot of opportunities. efences to: 1·800-493·3888 Code E40. eBay Opportunity! Tralrilng Provided. $11-$33/hr. Pooolble. 10 Filing Clerk lor busy Dr Office. bring Resume to "'l'FIEJIT"W'E'Eim'lrn:ll1i!E'l( Pleasant Valley Hospital. P..: Full Time Employee. dutieS w1111nclu~ ~arehouse work/ AVON! All Areas! To Buy or truck dr1vmg. No COL Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· required . Applicants must have clean driving record, 675 -1429. and Will be r~qUired to pass a Dot physiCal. and drug DIETARY AIDE test. Send resume to PO, Box 278, Gallipolis, OH Scenic Hill Nursing Center. t. 4563 a Tandem Heailh Care Facility. is seeking a part t1me Dietary A1de to join our Full tirne position available outstafldmg team to work as a Victim Advocate Experience in meal prepara- in a reside ntial selling. The lion and food se rv1ce pre- ideal cand1date will have a !erred min1mum of an associate's degree in social service field and have eJCpedence We Ofler a perfect attendance incentive. shifl diffor- working w1th women and children in crisis. Candidates ential, an e~ellenl wOrking must be able to work with environment and much victims from varied cultural 1 more Please apply to: and socio·economic back· grounds, must be able to A11n: .JusM Frum Scenic H11ts Nursmg Center work independently, and mainlain confidentiality 311 Buckndge Road Interested persons may Bujwell, O.H 456t4 reply to: Personnel, P.O. Box Ph: 740/446·7150 454, Gallipolis. OH 45631. FaiC : 740/446·2438 Email: admln _shn@ tandemhenlthcare .com "";:;;::1 .r..,_____. 1 HELP WANTEIJ • We all miss you. Your children ' 10 ,ooo 41f91!Jf to f f(fK/O.'lj,ji . POLICIES: Ohio 'Val1.y PubllshW.; r-.rv• the right to lldlt, ~j.ct, or c.nc.l any ..:1 lit any time. Enora muat on the llrat day of ruponalble tor no·more thin the coat or Ike apac. occul)'-<1 by the error and only the tirat lnMrtion. We 11'1111 not be any loll or expenM that reautla trom the publlcstlon or omission of an advertiaement. Correc~on will be "11•dt! In the u,..t avallsbla edition. • Boll 1r1 alway• confldtntlll. • Cur,.nt rate c1rd appll11. • All rtlll aatlte achtert11ementt are subject to thl Fllderal Fair Hauling Act of 1968. • Thla n accepts only help want.<! ada rJlHIIng EOE ablnct.rda. We wilt" not knowingly aceftpt any advertising in violation of the lsw. Tribun..stniiMI·A~tgllllr will~ r._______ 1r ~~il!n!M~e!m~oiry~;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;n;;;M;;;e;;;m;;;;;;o;ry~~ Reeler, $1 In Memory of 88. Grasp 89 Floating plaHorm ....,.,...----.....,...... GoU ha."i you in his Ht-:tv WANTI:O Free k1t1ens , part Persian, $2.000 WEEKLVI Mailing very tame & adorable. Call 400 brochures! GUARAN· 1~ 40)441-0833. TEED! FREE postage, supplies! Start Immediately! Ffee Sturdy Movmg Boxes Free call 2417. 1-800·577 ~ (304)674-0121 7735 Call now for lree inlorOld Trailer to tear down & mation. move out ca ll (304)675-5956 In Memory 86 Object from antiquity 87 Wnter - Loos In Memory "·e away. Call (740)441 ·0189. (}40)245-5060. 77 -the Red 78 Raise crops 79 Playing card 82 Frozen dew 83 Emcee 84 Bitter 85 ·-show bu5inessl' Madlyn 1304)882-2845. Joyce (304)675-69 19. April (304)682-3630 Your memory is our keepsake wilh which ' I \ll'ltl,\11 "\I 4 ·rose trellises; 1 bathroom , c*b1net omk. (740)742·2932 Red/brown Doberman mix . Female·spayed. Lost or stolen from Rio Aoservoir. Rtlward lor lnlormatlon leadlr\g to recovery of dog . 68 Conceal 72 Get along 73 Mass 75 Indian of Peru Want to look younger AND earn Money? lei's talk the NEW AVON call four y~..·ar~ ha vc (740)245-9020. 67 Purple lrurt "ANEW CLINICAL PEEL'S!' TO BlTY 740-446-2842 B~nney Rooster for give- .. Federal Postal Jobs'* To $43,000 yr/ Free Call No Experience Necessary No Hiring/ Full Benefits 1·800842-1 622 ext. 225. In lonng memory of C~nter 2'1ost dogs on St. R1. 850 & bike trail. Black female. grey male. Mini Schnauzers . 61 Le~ tender 62 Stnng or snap 64 Dolayed 66 Tokyo natives y ARil SAU:PJ;I'LEASANT C-1 Beer Carry Out permit tor sale. Chester Tow11Sn1p. Mov1ng Sale Chestnut Ridge Rd . from Church . Me1gs County. send leiters acrOss of mteresl to . The Daily 19th until 7 nearly all must servin~s. The recipe is among the 200 in "Cooking at Home With The Culinary Institute of America" (Wiley, 2003, $40), available at· b-ookstores nationwide or at: http://store.yahoo.com/ciap roc hefstore/texandman .htm l The book is a reference source for home cooks in the essentials of cooking, with basic information about equipment, ingredients and • techniques . 7th Annual 6·Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sale. Fri·Sat, Apnl 30th & May 1st, Only $5 to sign·up! We advertise lor you! Call 740-992-4055 or All Dl•play: l.Z Noon z Bu•lneaa Daya Prior To Publication Sund•y Dlaplay: 1:00 Thurad•y for Sundaya • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••. How you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads . .(.~ ""' Borders $3.00/per ad l,!iill Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Fr'lday for ln-rtlon In N 'e xt Day'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. •rlclav For Sundaya Paper Monday thru Friday . 8:00 a.rh. to 5:00 p.m. saucepan over medium heat. Add zucchini; season with salt and pepper. Cook, stirring often, until zucchini is golden, 8 to l 0 minutes. With a slotted spoon, transfer zucchini to a plate. Reduce heat to mediumlow. Add onion; cook until soft, 5 minutes. Season with I teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon pepper. Raise heat to medium. Add rice; cook, stirring, until translucent around edges, about 3 minutes. Add Oeatl~irec n You r Area ! Supplies Postage Pro vided! 1 ~usiness Since 1989! Slar mmediately! FREE IN FOR ~AT ION! Call Our Liv pperators 24/7 Toll Free: 1 · ~00-357 ·1170 HELP WANTI-D HELP WANTED- $250 to $500 a week. Will train to work from home helping the U. S. Government file HUO/FHA mortgage refunds . No e.. penence necessary. Call JMW Financial Serv1ces Toll Free 1·866- 537·2907. - HEY DRTVERS! ! ! Here IS a great opportunity to come grow with us . Kuntzman Trucking, an 80 year old, Regional Truckload Carrier with termmals 1n Alliance and Columbus Oh10 has opened a new terminal in P1keton. Ohio. Only11 hard working, e)(perienced dnv· ers with a clean MVR and a minimum of two years e .. perienc9 need apply. We have openings !Or : 15 Company Drivers 15 Owner Operators For info call Ray HEI.I' \\ ·\\TED Immediately- Lookmg tor serious people. Easy work from home w/legilimate Company. $1 ,000+/week. Materials supplied . Positions 1-866-436-1013 limited MaxMarketing 1-800· _ x , 242 0363 1892 Hiring lor 2004 Postal Positions. $16 .00 $48 .00+hour. Federal hire HELP WANTED- $250 to w/full t>enefits. No expen$500 a week Will train to ence necessary. Paid trainwork !rom home helping the ing/vaca tions. Green card U.S. Government lile O.K 1-866-317-0558 <8508 HUD/FHA mortgage {Monday·Sa turday) refunds. No e.. perience nec& EMTs essary. Call JMW Financial Paramedics Services Toll Free 1·866- needed . Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 537-2907. Help Help Wanted Wanted HEA'V'Y EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TR/\INING & JOB PL ACE1\.ffil'-.'T Train in Ohio Next Class: May 1 o"' -National CertJf,caticm -Financial Assistance 800-383-7 ~6-4 A~"'ocift.t.cd Trninins !'c:rvicc:!!l' Home Health Aids needed· legal secretary, exper1ence PT .& FT available. no eiCpe· preferred Send resume to rience necessary (will train1. The Da1ly Sent1nel, PO Box 729-40, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 (740)949·2761 HOME MOST WEEKENOSI Best pay m the Industry! Best equipment on the roadl Students Welcome. ReqUires CD.L·A w/Hazmat. Call the Best Carrier, US Xpress. Open Sunday. 800· · 831·6859. www.xpress· dr1vers .cam Le8rn to Drive Tractor-Trailers '·We lra+n Men· and Women "Full and Part T1me Classes ·Job Placement ·coL Tra1n1ng · Fmanc1ng Ava1!able AS SEEN ONTV ALLIANCE Tractor·Tra1ler Trainin g Ci=nlers. Wythev1lle. VA McDonalds of R1v Grande . Gallipolis and Po1nt Pleasant WV are now h1rmg. Pa1d vacatiOns. holidays and InSurance ava1lable. Flex1ble hours Start1ng above m1m mLim wage Apply w11h 10 . ~ler<· hmt<llsC"r nrcded Servic1ng Gallipolis & su r· rounding area. 20 hr/wk Hourly plus mileage . 21 years of age . Leave mes· sage ' @ 1· 800·98.2·,3207 ext. 8328 . Movie Watchers Earn up to $1200/week to rt!nl and watch movies w 'fnends·family. App ly onlme www.mov1emob ~om www alhancetractortra1ier com Wanted: Bartender . luHtime Apply 1n person a1 the" Holiday Inn at Galhoolis. Help Wanted Help Wanted 1-80().334- 1203 Director ot . Admisslons/Mar•etlnu: A choice opening now exists at Arbors At Gallipolis Nursing & Rehabilitation Center for a Director of Admissions/Marketing to join our progressive management team. The qualified candidate will have marketing experience. preferably in a long-term care facility and will have · expert communication, ' organizational and planning skills. If you are a hard-working , careerminded individual who would like to be a part of a winning team, contact: Stephanie Cleland, Administrator 170 Plnacrast Dr. Galllpolla, OH 45631 740-446·7112 l:\'Yf:l!-'..I;\ q.~ .i pm~lll.·. S.~ll\19. 1...~.9.n 1 OJ-07·1676T Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Help Wanted Waoted Progressive Step Rehabilitation Services is growing in Ohio! Extmdi~lll't He.Uth Scl""r'lC<:I, ]n.c., a nationally known leader i.n 1ki.llcd and 11.1ba~ Wt m a diviaion o( rote rare. Currenrly. PmSftp Rrhah i• suki.ng tal · ~uted 1nJ carin~ thtr.tpilu: at tht following l(J('Iliom in tht Southern O!Uo ilftl: Arbors at Gallipolis OT-&. SLP- FulVPart-Time Rocks~rings Rehab Plrector of Pharmac;y Previous hospital experience and·RPh required._Previous management experience strongly preferred. Clinical Mana&er Responsible for lhe ·management of a Med/Surg and Oncology Unit. successful candidate must be an RN. Bachelors degree and previous management experience preferred. PT &. OT - Full-Time Re&lstered Nurses Arbors at Marietta ICU/CCU CVICU-Open Heart Recovery Cardiac Progressive Care Oncology PT -Full-Time We offer cxc:elltnt pay, sign - r>n b()nUt: :md b~flefit! that inclur.:k mt>dicd, dtntll, '-'i•ion, 401(k}, STD, pilid ncatii)(Vh()lirJ*Y'· pl\U C(l ntinuinp; t"J.! PR~ opportunities aiH) avtllablc! 1( )'UU an: i.ntcmto.l 111 joining our tll!l!n of d~1umic thcnpi•t•, ple;tsc: ~vnt:lct Beth Carlson. ProStqt Recruiter, at: 1~866-3"8 .. 7620. Fa: 813-914687+4. Emlil: IN:arlaon~endicue. com. -PROGRESSIVE,. .All! STEP..,. .All! REHABILITATION SERVICES,. •rfw•Pr wirh . ,. fdg1• • ---------------------------• J Progm.~siVP Physical Therapist Full time position available Apply on-line or send resume to: St Joseph's Hospital Attention: Human Resources 1824 Murdoch Avenue Parkersburg, WV 261 02 304·424-4377 Fax : 304·424·4648 www .stjosephs-hosplta I. com . Sjh.nurserecruiter@HCA~ealthcarNom Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/DIV �' r~.,.·o_HEI_J_·.".".~1.B.•_.J 1i eatment MYSTERY SHOPPERS ~es1dentla1 Fac1hty youth worke Pay NEEOFJl fOr stores n your area Get paid to shop e based on exper ence Call mall r~u1red 1 800 706 (7401379 9083 to app y 5507 ext 9926 •JO We are h rmg You couki earn up 10 Sllhour pus bonuses We also offer pa~d tra n ng hoi days and vacat ens Full or pan t me sh ft ava able Call today Hn-4e3-e247 e><t 2455 NEEDED IMMEDIATELYIII The Megs County Counc on Ag ng s accept ng appl cat ons esumes to a Reg ste ed Nurse Ia he post on ot C n ca Superv so The successtu cand dale w I be h ghly Respiratory Therap st o gan zed se I mot vated To" appl)l fer th 5 pos 1on see FIT Home Respiratory DME Da fa Hawley _Human Duties nc F u w th home A e s o u c e s Resp ratory patents Assess Cha t recommend D ector EJ~:ecut ve Ass stan at the Me gs Mull pu pose educate Work w th 02 Senor Cen er 112 Eas b paplcpap mppv Vent Memor a D \le Pomeroy neb.med Oh An EOE Hrs 8305pm M F Apply n Person/ send Resume to BOWMANS HOMECARE 21 OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS OH 0 4B563t • '.~-~-'D. Il-.~l-· . .r.10··-0·~-V-;-IN·~--·' .·.110_ _ Capen y odd JOOS foor ng s d ng oo ng emoele ng oecks ro ob to b g o s aI Aslo. o Matt (304t882 29.,.8 304 3T" $25 000 $500 000 FREE Grants lo 2004 GUARAN TEED for pe sonal b lis school bus ness etc $47 b I on dol ars left uncia med 4633 2003 Ne\ler Repay L ve Ope a ors 1 800 420 833, Geo ges Po tao e Sawrn ext 06 don t hau you ogs to the - - - - - - - - m II usl call 304 675 1957 A CANDY VENDING rte J m s Carpentry and sma t andSC!IP ng Call (740}446 2506 - ------- ABSOLUTELY Al.L CASH 90 VENDING MACHINES WITH LOCATIONS ALL FOR 59 995 1 BOO 330-2140 Publ cat on Sa es Co h ng 18 sha p enthusastc nd v duals to t ave I the US Trave a nmg Lodg ng and transportal on tu n shed Ratu n Guaranteed Sta t Today I 800 781 1344 • • Announcements HR @tandemhea thea a com ~ U-STOR ~ SELF STORAGE Own A Computer Put Ito Work 1 $500 $750 mo PT/FT 1 877 573 2785 24hr record ng Free Booklet www EB1z4YouNowcom Louted at the Junction of Stale Routes 775 and 141 J miles West of Centenary, Oh1o Ofll<e Phone 740-446 4900 Cell Phone 140 645 5900 SF/DF/EOE 740·J19·2844 POSTAL JOBS $15 44 $21 40/hr now h1 ng For appllcat on and free government ob info call Amer can Assoc of Labor 1 (91 3)599 B220 24 h•a amp serv Real Estate Real Estate Public Notice • Wllkeavllla Townahlp Trueteee, VInton County Wilkesville Ohlo45615 The Wilkesville Township Board of Trustees will be accepting sealed blda for the sale of a 1987 International 51900 Dump Truck and a 1977 Ford Pickup F150 Sold as Ia Vehicles may be aeen by appointment Sealed bids must be received by the Township Clerk addrell listed below on or before Thuraday April 29 2004 Envelope marked BID The Truateea retarva the right to reJect any or all bids Sealed bids will be opened at the Regular Townahlp mooting held April 30 2004 at 8 00 PM For more Information contact the Township Garage 740-669-3151 Leave a meoaage If no one answers and Trustees will return your call Phyllis Mulholand Clerk PO Box 54 Wilkesville Ohio 45695 4/18 19 20 21 22 23,25 •• • : : * ! * ; ! • ! * : •• • Attention Hunters! Hikers' ATVers Se e NOT put ng est ct ons on p operi es : Auctlon#110 AM Zaesk StaeFoestArea ATINtm: bar tuyc s M ~ utes f om McArthu 0 frontage on SR • 328 Nlllu a Resou ces Rd 14 aka Bo sle Rd (auc on : red at th s s te App ox 398 ac 1mbcr & mbered and • bottorn land pasu e lab e c ear cut na ural ock fo rna ons c Hs& a eyt"elnedpond A.uct on #2 ApproiC 1 PM Appro)( 257 ac AdJO ns • ME!AD ands app o:< 5 m les f om McArthu 0 on V nton : S a1on Rd Wooded ol ng land Wo f Run Creek tree • ned bea11er dam & pond Auct on #3 Approx 4 PM ! ! ! ! A~~u~xa ~4~o;c ~~~~d L~~~ S~~~ed:a;~u~d~~ pa: :l;sa2 : f anlage on Carr R dge Rd (Twp Rd ) TERMS Se is * to he h ghest b dder above $300 per ac $2500 down a • : 1me of sale ta~Ces pad current close by 6 15/2004 no : con ngenc es e)( st egard ng pu chaser obla n ng flnanc * ng $500 pe t act survey fee C•ll for Brochure/ .; Water oo Coa Co Ina at al Owne s Donald Co• Atto ney • STANLEY & SON! INC (740) 775-3330 , ! ! : * ql<J * •* www s anlevandson com Rea ~•1at:• tsroker Henry M Stantey'-m C~ AARE Auctioneer & ! ! ! ! : ._ " •• :It's Hammer T1mel It's Hammer T1mel: Public Notice Ohio Townahlp Ia a]:ceptlng blda for cemetery and lawn· houae mowing for 2004 Blda mull be received by 5110104 for further Information call 740.25H531 Ohio Townahlp Bill M Johnaon, Clerk 17487 Hannan Trace Ad Crown City, Ohio 45823 April 18 18, 111 2004 **************************************" Auction On a 5 acre wooded lot located on Mt Carmel Rd 2/3 BR 2 Ba FR LR K1t DR Approx I BOO sq It 3 mmutes from R1o Grande Colle_se Anxious to sell. Make me an offer' 446·6541 Auction 1{ 1 \ 1 1, 1 \11 ~,;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; p10 1 HOt\IDi FQR SALE l.o_..-:;;_____.1 Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 24TH, 10 00 AM TfiiS IS TfiE FARM OF THE LATE TOM HOOVER FROM VINTON OfiiO TAKE ST RT 3255 TO JUST ACROSS THE RR TRACK BED WATCH FOR SIGNS HORSE DRAWN THINGS 2 horse sulky Wagon (Ire ght wooden spoke ~ron 11res) Rubber t red parade wagon 2 tongues truck horse I horse sulky wood H1 Spoke wheels Wagon farm wood wheels Dump Scoop 5 shovel cultiVator h ll51de plows turmng plow .M1..5.C I H No 9 5 mower tractor New Idea manure spreader log grabs homemade anv1l lead straps g rths b1ts nose bag horse shoes water tank 2 tack boxes solar pac~ fence charger Single trees double trees breast yokes auto waterers tongues shafts other horse tack too many to name Craftsman 12hp OHV 36 cut mower wheelbarrow sh ngles wood tool box alum step ladders 5 & 6 step ladder 3 2 metal shelvmg umts 4" v1se tool bo~~: exhaust fan shovels forks rakes collar pads frwt sprayer hack saw metal cab net scythe hay hook pmlle hook, comealong, sc ssors 1ack, flat beJts C damp seed JObber caulk guns drop I te pamt pans roll plast1c fuel cans ext cord trlr balls Sickles B1g Basket square canteen grease gun post dnver cham bmders chams used ttres exerCise row1ng mach1ne b1cycle lawn cha rs trash can flower po~ f re extmqwsher pressure pan Gotte water cooler 1romng board elec West nghouse roaster w th stand Not respans1ble for acctdents or lost terns TERMS Cash or check w1lh poSitiVe I D AUqiONEER. finis ..Ike" Isaac Phone 740 366 6741 or 366 B660 L censed and bonded Stale of Oh1o *3728 Auction Mason County Rt 62 North of Pt Pleasant, WV Saturday Apnl 24, 2004 10 00 AM·?? 273-New Holland Baler, 267 New Holland Hay Bme 8 lnternauonal D1sc 2 Row 3pt Ford corn planter, 50 Gehl gnnder/m1xer, 20HP Gra\lely zero turn lawn mower plus new Gates carral panels Bunk feeder & more • All Fam1 Related ConSignments Welcome • No M o10nzed Veh1cles or An1mals ConSignmcms Accepled Fnday Apn l 21 From 9 00 AM Unul 6 00 PM and Saturday Apnl 24 From 8 00 A M Until Sale T1me For More lnformauon Call 675 5463 or 773 ¥erv ew access pnvat at doc:k n Gall pol s 1 ere lot V ew photos/in nhne www o vb c:o ode 90303 or cal 74 6.0531 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 ac es In the Country SceniC v ew $75 000 Cal (7401709 1166 ll"'l'!:l::l;:~~l'!:l:n:""!!'!li!!II e room a q f1 Ranch Style 2 out u !dings M tchell Ad alllpobs V ew photoS/tnt nl ne www orvb co e 40704 or call 740 1 8299 s your chance to own and not ent You WII not see ease Qual ty.ng requ re ments You can buy thiS home for about $450 00 to $500 00 a month wl11 not 3 bedroom A trame 2 bath last ong (740)EM9 2547 laundryroom new roof s d ng & wate ne Ia ge 2 bedroom house n garage $67 000 (740)256 Pomeroy poss ble t nanc ng 692B w good cred t (740)698 7244 4 bedroom 3 bath Buckeye - - - - - - - - - H lis Rd In ground pool 1 2BR House L \llnQ & Dining ieiicr!;ei-(~7r:.40!111!709~.;,11j,i6'i6~~'!11 Room K tchen & 112 base ment approx 1 9 acre ar garage S32 000 approx 1/4 m le out 175 000 V ew phOtos/in Bud Chan n Rd (304)675 nhne www orvb co 3144 e 32904 or call 7 40 7 7619 --------3 Bedroom Bnck Ranc:h ~ Acre lot Reduced 1304)675 SOH da Dr 1 5bath 2BR ut lltyroom fenced yard new 1714 porch Bx 16 outdoor b dg 2 e room a cres 3 bay shed Also fo car garage (740)367 7188 sale camper \lacant lot 1 8 room Ranch ful base Porte V1ew photos/ nf mant 3 bedroom 2 5 bath nl ne wwwo vbco ode 33004 or Call 740 2 5 acres fam ly room cov ered deck $99 900 No land 46 B626 contracts (740)446 2196 • 3 bedroom Ranch 2 r garage n ground poo 75 000 3460 State Rout 1B 7402561962 "" o',""n"m Announcements You could fish your badlands and ncrease property value too Make and mto lakes (740)388 8228 s ,., Seen c H ls Nurs ng Cente 311 Buckndge Road Bidwell OH 456 t 4 Ph 740/446 7150 Fax 7 40 446 2438 Ema I adm n shn@ tandemhealthca e com r10 G ea 0° 0 Down payment poSSible $0 and financ1ng ava table tor Oown/F nanc ng 1-800 861 bad cred 1 0 good c ed 1 on 9166 (24n} EICI 2403 ths beautful home 4 bed ooms 2 baths garage Th s TRAVEL U.S.A 1' r ~ I:::;~;:;::: r•o .::s~ I ~~~ I ;::::.;=,==~ B g SS Income? Loc:at ens Roo ng s d ng po ches No Job o sma I Fee est mates BUifD!P MU"'I 20+ y s exp Reasonable (304 773 5028 304 BB2 AN INCREDIBLE OPPOR 2095 TUNITY A $400~ F RST Ho zer Mad cat Center EOElAAE - - - - - - - - - · YEAR POTENTIAL WORK Gallipolis OH a rap dly 0 ug Free Workplace Te s Home Se v ces FROM ANY LOCATION 1 grow ng 246 bed JCAHO Employer 0 u a t y BQ0-406 8292 ace ed ted In pat ent ehab UNEMPLOYED ? Res dental Com me cal - - - - - - - - un t has full 1 me pos1bons Healthca e fo ent e fam ly C ean ng Profess anal Fast A e you mak ng $1 000 per ava Iable tor Reg stered S99 monthly No age rest c Se v ce Al!ordab e Rates week? AU cash vend ng Nurses In CritiCal Care for ng ncludes denta F ee Est rna es (304)593 routes w th p me local ens the new Open Heart ntormat onal ava lable now Under $9 000 V son pre eiC st ng cona 2301 (Leave Message) Servtces va lable upon request 740 1ons accepted un m tea W II do Lawn mow ng & nvestment equ red Call Tol ~4~1~1~~~--------~ usage 500 000+ doc to s Fee (24 7) 888 466 4200 Excellent wage and bene- • weed eat ng n Ha tfo d 800 807 9710 I m ted t me New Haven & Mason area - - - - - - - -fit package a1 well a1 DATA ENTRY Great Pay offe Incentive bonu1 for RN • SPEEOi TI-IERAPY 304 882 111 9 Flex ble hours Computer with minimum ot 1 112 150 ScHools W II Mow & Weed Eat small Requ red Free T a1n ng yu,. of open heart expe1L TANDEM REHAB an n .... ~l~~~~lCTI ... O~~..r Ya ds n Pt Pleasant a ea MBN 1 800 382 4282 Ext 8 rience house therapy company i'las Re able & Reasonable fu I t me & PAN oppor!un .Gallipolis Career CDIIege 13041895 3400 D1scove how to dax fax t nterested please con act t es for SLP CCC or CFY to Your way to ncheal Please (Garee s Close To Home) W II mow town yards n P men! on 772032 when you ou B dwelt SNF SNF ej(p Ca 1Today 740 446 4367 Kenny Coughenou Pleasant area Please call d op by our website p e f Ca I CJ Roper 8oo1 800 214 0452 Staff Recrplle Adam Watson at (304)675 www daxla• com 601 38B4 fax BOO 60T www oa po sea ee co ega com HOLZER MEDICAL Ace ed eel Memoe Ace ed ng 3795 3885 ema I r.ENTER tandemrehabq@ ampabay CourlC ~ nOOpel'\de t Co !'gas W I P essure Wash houses Loc:al Candle Acute Make 100 Jackson P•ke and Schoos 274B rcom mob le hOmes metal bu d 1OOk per year s mply restock Gall polls OH 45631 1563 70 EOE ngs and gutters Call n sto e d splays No sell ng Phone (740)446 5205 Mt<;CEI I \1\HK (740)446 0 15 ask fo Ron Accounts tn\lento y Iran ng support and p ote<:1Qd EEO ADA Employe o leave message terrtory for $13 950 nvest Barn Removal STAR TRANSPORT NEED Will work N1ght Shift tor men! 888 324 1014 NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED lne:..per enced Or vers All efe ences & lui nsur the Elderly 810 12 hrs SW FT TRANSPORTAl ON Home most weekends ance Ca!l 304 373 0011 exp & ref (304)675 7961 HIO VALLEY PUBLISH $600 $900 weelo; T a nee Peterbelt T ucks Shared pay Food T ansportat on tu ton Food and Lodg ng LEGAL CREDIT REPA R Lodging Included 1 877 p ov•ded Star Tra n ng p o FREE Cred t Consultat on 443-8289 C edt Ana ys s 10 Yided through MTC Dr ver FREE lit Sl~tJo,.-.; Tra n ng 800 455 4682 FREE nlormat on Packet nves Call Toll F ee 1 888 778 www m cdr vert a n ng com 2670 S2 500 Week y Income WOLFF TANNING BEDS Now H r ng Enve ope Store Gas S at on Pease 1'1<01-rniiONAI AFFORDABLE CON Stuffe s 10 Yea Nat onw de send Resumes to TC5 200 Supe ntendent Vacancy The Easte n Local D sir ct VIENENT an at Horne pay Co Needs You Easy Work Ma n St PI Peasant WV 50008 State Route 7 ments from 525 montll F om Home F ee Postage 25550 Reedsv lie Oh o s FREE CoOl Ca a og Cal Supp es P ov ded W t en TURNED DOWN ON announc ng the ret rement oday 1 800 842 305 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Gua an tee Free NURSES No Fee Unless We W nl res gnat on of www np.etstan .com in o mat on Cal Now 1 ,. , I 8BB 5B2 3345 800 242 0363 E)(t 1404 Seen c H lis Nursmg Cen e Super ntendent Deryl E Well eHeCIIVe Ju y 31 2004 tOO \\' A N' I})) a Tandem Health Care The d str ct 1s seek ng appl fo Do Fac hty s seek ng a select cants f om qual I ed nd v du Auct1on Aucl10n fE\W to JOn our outstand ng als that hold a va d supe n All types ol 1 aso v b ck team We cur ent y seek tenden certif cate I cense o block & stone 20 y s can p ov de p oo tnev have E)(per ence f ee est mate LPNs Full Time • the abd ty o obta n such a 1 304 773 9550 304 593 hcense Cand dates may 1007 Proper I cense of certl ca ton requ red We oHer pay contact M s L sa M A tch e - - - - - - - - lor exper ence sh 11 d fleren T easurer at (740)667 3319 tal pe feet attendance for an appl cat on package ncent1ve sh It p ck up and add I on a nlo mat on bom s exce lent work ng Oeadl ne lo subm t appl ca environment and much ton mater als s May 14 All sh fts hot mea fenced n 2004 The Easte n Loca yard morel Please apply to L lo; accep ed Schoo D str c s an equa (304)882 2766 Attn Dianna Thompson HR oppo tun ty employer .,==,.;,,;:;,,.;,..,== Sunday, April 18, 2'tft>4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 61Uiblp a:tmn -6mtind 5696 Auction Auc11on '\II VERY LARGE 2DAY AUCTION~ Wed & Thur Arnl 21 22 10 OOA M Bolh Days Located at the Aucuon Cemer on Rt 62N of Mason WV We have been comnm SIOned by the he1rs of the late K ay Cectl of Me1gs Coumy Oh10 who was an anuque dealer & collector for 0 1 er 50 years FURNIIURE. OLCI SlANDING CHERRY CHIPPEND ILE CHES I ON CHEST W/BR<\C KET rEI T CHERRY "ND TlliER MAPLE CORNER lUPHOARD Rl W ED I RON I HROKE'i ARl H A 'ID llR ICKET FEE I BES I WE EVER SOl D EM liRE CH[ RR) l HES I Ll ' l'l WELSH CUPBO"RD 0 F SUGAR CHEST 1\ IBR \( KET rE ET Q" rE<\ HBLE EARL) HEPI' I El\ HITE HBLE BE \UTIFUL PAIR CIIERR) B \NQL ET HBLI S 'MB~RLEY TIII ST LE<oS 1 ~lATCHING ROSI BACK CHAIR S E\RL\ lH IPif 'D~LE CHAIRS FRfNCH COLONI \l CH IIR FEDERAl G \ME TABI E PI RIOil Q \ CHIIR FEDERAL SOFA \liNG BACK CH~IR ( I '>W & R'll \\lNG BACK CHAIR I IRLI PFMBROOK DROP LEAF T\BLE CHERRI POSTER BED E \RII BIRD C \ GE T\BLE TWO ORA\\ ER Rl ANKETCHEST 1\/BR \CKF T I EET CHI RRY TILrlOPTIIll I CHrRRI DR \II ER \\ASHSTANO \ ICT MINIATl RF CHrSl I AR I 'I R0\1 FRDNT CHFS I I ARII HIND ~I;,D E WINDSOR B I CK CHAIR CllERRI II 1\lER CL PROARD ' DRAWER Cfll RR) II ISH STAND ' SETS OF 4 DECORATED l H \IRS OAK SIDEBOARD E \RLY II \SH S TA~D DROPLEAF lABLE WlLRNED II GS SPOOL LEG DROI LE \F TABLE Cllll D S ROCKER LG JEN~Y LIND BED ~ Ff o;,K SHOW CASE ROCKING CHA IRS ' I \RLI WINDSOR TYPE CIIA IRS 3 f!ER STEP I YPI SPOON R"CK EARLY OAK BOX CARVED SEAMANS BOX PLUSMORE (,!ASS\\ARE. SE\ PCS OF 1800 S STAFFORDSHIRE LADY 0'1 IIORSE W GROOM 2 \\OMEN W/rLOWERS REGENCY PERIOD FIGURJNES & MORE PR STAFFORDSHIRE DOGS COPPER COLOR ROYAL BAYREUTH ROYAL DOULTON PITCHER & BO\\ L W/HUNTING SCENE SEV ANIMALS 01\ NEST CUSTARD GLASS BEAUTIFUL FENTON WATER SETS COIN DOT DAISYGREEN BLUE & AMBER FEN:WN BASKETS ART GLASS LATIICE WORK PLATES 5 PCS ORJENTAL IVORY HAND PAINTED LETIER HOLDER 3 1 PCS GAUDY WELSH TULIP PATIERN 6 CUPS & SAUCERS 3 9 PLATES 7 8 PLATES TEAPOT 3 CREAMERS CAKE PLATE & SM TUREE'i JOHN BARLEY CORN PITCHER 30 + PORCELAIN Tll,INKET BOXES (FAIRINGS) SEVERAL PCS AMERICAN FOSTORIA STEMWARE PINK DEPRESSION CROESUS GLASS COLONIAL FIGURINES CARNIVAL GLASS GERMAN & AUSTRIAN HAND PAINTED PLATES MILK GLASS TURKEY PLATIERS COMPOTES CAKE PLATE CANDLEWICK GLASS LG AMOUNT OF SEV SALT & PEPPER GEISHA GIRLS SHAKERS SEV PCS OF FLO BLUE SEVERAL OIL LAMPS+ LAMPS OF ALL TYPES AND MORE COLLECTIBLES, RARE WATCH HOLDER INK WELL COMBINATION CHINESE PAPER MACHE JEWELRY BOX GREAT APPLIQUE QUILT POST CARD COLLECI'ION SEVERAL LOCAL 878 PICTURE Of POMEROY OH & OTHERS EARLY BED WARMER ROYAL BAYREUTH BELL RINGER FOLK ART WOODEN BIRDS BLUE & WHITE COVERLET DATED 1848 LINENS SEV GREAT INK WELLS HAND PAINTED CAST & OTHERS COPPER LUSTEI! SHIP CAROLINE TWO TRAYS W/CANDLE SNUFFERS SAMPLERS OIL PAINTING OF DOG SIGNED CLYDE INGELS LG AMOUNT OF SILVER PLATE EARLY SILVER PLATIERS LG AMOUNT OF COSTUME JEWELRY OLD TIN WARE PEWTER CAST IRON AND ARTILLERYMAN BA.NKS SHIP OVERLAND CIRCUS WAGON W/BEAR COOKIE CUTIERS OLD CANES GROCERY STORE TOLE PAINTED TEA CONTAINER C"RRIAGE CLOCK W/PORCELAINE DIAL LG GILTED MIRROR W/EAGLE SPICE RACK CAST IRON URN BUFFALO NY 4 FRENCH FLUTE URNS PEDESTAL URN FLEUR DE LIS BASE 2 CAST IRON CHAIRS AND 2 CAST IRON BENCHES FERN PATIERN CAST IRON CHAIRS GRAPE VINE PATIERN PLUS OTHER CAST IRON URNS 2 TOY CAST IRON STOVES (I ROYAL I EAGLE) DINNER BELL #b FREDRICK TOWN # 3 WAGNER) SKJLLET CANDY CONTAINERS OLD CAST IRON TRIVET COLLECTION MANY OLD CHOCOLATE MOLDS PLt;S MUCH MORE All Purchasers Must Ptesent Tax Tax Exempt Number Or Pay Sales Tax No Excepltons • Cash Or Check W1th Proper I D • Nnl R~'P"'"'ble For Acc1denh \II 'ide, Commt\SIOils Go To The \I ,... on County t-'atr AL:CtiONEERS R1ck PearMHI nnd Edwtn Wmter"' Auct onecr"' Not~: Wed we will be sellmg from her anuquc 'hop wh1ch "as packed wuh glass wan; along v.uh O\r..:r 200 hux l ot~ of quality gln..,~;w 1rc & n "'c Thur-.:da) 111 Glass Fenton St t!Tord Sh II! & ulhcr efa:-;..,\\are Irom her homt.: along wuh th~.: tumuurt: Two Auct1on Rmg' !loth Da), Aucuon Conducted By RICK PEARSON AUCTJON CO 304 773 5447 or 304 773 5785 Term' C l\h or ~.::het.:k v.1th mu,t ha'-c;: a 11 u1k h.:Ucr of credit unle~~J kno"' n H aut.:Ud 1 l C 1 All real Htate ad\lertielng in thla newspaper It IUbject to the Feden~l Fair Moualng Act of 1968 which mak" It Ill-val to .OVertiM any ~teren'eao I mlbltlon ar dlacrimll'latlon b. .ed on n1ce color religion., HX tamlllal atatus or nellonal origin or any lntenHon to make any tuch p~f~nct> limitation or d scr•mlnatlon This newap~per will nor knowingly accept •ctv•rtls1m1nt1 for r01t Oltllte which II In violllflon of th• law Our r11d•s ars Mrsby Informed that 111 dwellings advertised In this newspaper ere svalt.ble on an tqual HoMES For Sale House one &114 acres 3000sqft 3b 2bh lr dr tvr fsb (304,773 5984 or 593 3702 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMESI SO OR LOW DOWN TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES OK CREDIT FOR L STING CALL t-800 501 1n7 EXT 98t3 Great Buys 03 new Oakwood MOdular Homes call fo details 740 446 3481 or 740-446 1567 Home to sale 116 Mabel ne Dr 3 bedroom 1 bath basement garage d rect access to h k ng & b•k ng Ira Is $63 000 V ew photo/ nlo onhne at www orbv com COde 41504 or call (301 )591 2488 •ce e uc edroom 1 5 bath CIA ater softer Pomeroy OH ew photos/ nfo o ww orvb com Cod 0603 o call 740 992 650 10 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, OH • Pt Pleasant, WV HotJSES 10 FORRL-vr House tor Sale Gooo en tal nvestment Dup ex two rentals or one arge home 30~C40 heated po e building new oof s1d ng w naows very good ne ghborhood 1140 Second Ave Ga I po s Oh o Askmg $I 9 000 OBO ca I Karen @ 7 40 845 2088 1 B poss ble 2 located n New Haven e\lervthmg m wa k1ng d stance appliances lu n shed total E ectnc $300 month S300 depos t No Pats ca 1(304)882 3652 Ho!JSFJIOID CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFOADABLEI Townhouse apartments and'or small houses FOR RENT Ca I (740}441 1111 lor apphcat on & tnformat on 2 bed com !louse m c ty Grac ous I vmg 1 and 2 bed $500 month secur ty oom apartments at V1l age depos t & references Manor and Rlvers1de 9Qu red no pets (740)446 Apartments n Middleport Sandh II Road 38r 1Ba 4053 From $295 $444 Call 740 1600 sqft Ranch on 6 ac e 992 5064 Equa Hous ng 3 bed oom house n level ot Oaio; floc s 1st Opportun !Jes Pomeroy S400 a mo S400 hOuse on R ght pas Marsha I Un ve sty depos t no pets (740)949 N ce one BA unfurn shed S103 000 (740)949 11 3t 7004 apartment Range & refriQ 500 PM 38 House w th detached 2 provided Water & garbage garage 5400 month plus pad Oepost requred Call Monn E Ho\tts car depos I n G enwood (740)446 4345 aher 6pm mRS\LF (304)743 8584 N ce two bedroom apart 1968 mob e home 12x60 ments Large rooms Fully $800 OBO Needs moved equ1ped kitChen Central mmed a ely (740)441 0988 heat ng l cool n g f no answer leave message Washer/dryer hookup (304)882 2523 r ALL DAY PUBLIC AUC710N April 24, 2004 ..... 10:00 A.M. Located gomg from Galhpohs up Rt 7 turn lefl on George Creek go to 1856 George Creek Rd 1 8 miles from SR7 North at ]1m Haskms Farm=walch for Auct1on S1gn' F.mn f&ju1pmem/ Tools Good Cond t on 580C Case Backhoe Old Com Ele ator Farm ra ler Mdal Fence rmt I xO Oak boards mcrul pol~~ Huck.ets of bolts r..11lcr Ja.. k. pia ~.:r se\t:ral 2xbx Old Tool <> colk whl!!<> n h.arn A tolobJic 1986 DndtZC 600 .,;on,Crtlhk 7:\150 97~ F I F I 'UP up T ~ N1u: Home JQ~8 ,4x~8 \\ n \\. )O(J 1 B dronm 1 B tth F1rc pi e N \:c tur beg 1cr l r Rent ll1 v e G 00 S pc Moh!lt Home 197 ~ I 'lxbO oh lc homt' 1 ont f xcr uppc1 por h appl a ce Eurnqun & CoiiE';Lt.Jblc s Bud. stme F replace nscrt N cc 19., 1 Smger sew1 g Mach 1 e \\/M IIUC 1 Doc r giLL!.s lree7rr hie cah ne everal olld oak door~ Old Co ns C s1o ~ •~h eg ster se\ Jc \ In ~0 )0;; F tx Mach me IiJSO Gallla count) Fam1l es Mo1cnt ten C ukmu & Rod \.I. ell tcm Sc' era l B tl Tuh a r 1d11 r G s 190(1 M 11 d Hob! y r B 1 kct r>.h P ol Ch nt Sd .. C lkdors l1nP ldca1oon Jllr Old P 11.:h B \II A\On M nv nther ~lu 1 U I l~n I \Ox~O Build1n~ lull ol Good M " liens 011ner> J1n H ''k "' & Marc Grace 10 00 AM 4/24/04 Gc01ge Creek Rood TERMS C ''h Bank Lc11e1 of C1Cd1 t Food Sen eel PlemyParkmg Auct1on~,;~.:r Nott: This ~u~.:llon Is 1 good MIX ol cler)ihme All D1y Sale Come and c llJOV the AuLt1on Auci10neers Lon Neal #186 & Wanda Neal Cle1 k Ca ll 304 675 2900 Nexl W V State Surplus AuctiOn Dunbar WV M •Y IS 2004 10 00 Cats Trucks Equ p Sold 12 00 r Auction PUBLIC AUCflON Saturday, April 24, 2004 Loc:uted ut 2396 R1egel R1dgt: Rd Ja~:kson Oh o Begtnmng at 9 00 am Owner Kev n Dtll w 1! offer tems from the Otis ani:J Dale R egel farm along wllh add11 onul equ pment Dlre~>tlons T11ke St Rt 139 seven m les snuth of Jackson turn west on R1egle R dge Rd go !our m1le ~ and watch for s1gns To sell L1ke New Poluns Sportsman X Spec al Add !I on 4 Wheeler 500 cr.: under I000 miles 3 bedroom mob Je home n M del eport Depos1t and ef e ences reqwred No pets (740)992 5858 Lms& ACR£..\(,£ Mob le home fo ent 5375/month $375 depos t Ca I 740 367 7762 or 740 16x80 s tes ava lable $115 367 7272 per month ncludes wale sewer & trash (740)992 N ce 2 and 3 bedroom 2!67 mob le homes fo rent ncludes wa er sewer & 63 acres for sale on t ash no pets depos t & 8 ess ng Ad Lerart $300 per mon h (740)992 (304)882 2567 2167 r Bruner Land (740)441 1492 $500 Holds your loti Meigs Co Aeedsvlle 8 or 10 acres $15 900 close to Oh o R ver & Fo ked Run Park Tuppers P a ns off Joppa 3 acres $13 500 or 20 acres S25 950 On SA681 W 5 a 6 ac es $15 500 phester Bashan Ad 7+ <mres $18950 Off SA325 s 5 o 7 ac es $8 500 Gallla Co Kyger 32 wood ed acres $29 500 o 7 acres $13 500 R o G ande B acres $22 5 V nton wood ed 12 acres $22 500 o 6 acre I 9111 $ 8 000 Marabel Ad 11 acres S 1 5 500 You cou d f sh you badlands and ncrease p ope ly value too Make land nto lakes (740)388 822B I~ I ' I \I "i r 10 AUCIIOn 1 B Tra le n Letart Funshed al ut1ltes pad $300 month $300 depos 1 - - - - -- - - (3041882 2858 Ta a Townhouse Apa tments Very Spac1ous 1979 Bayv ew w th expando 2 Bed ooms 2 Floors CA 1 Must be moved $2 500 Ca I 1 2 Bath Newly Carpeted _(7_4_0_J3_B_B_9_1_25_ _ _ __ Adult Pool & Baby Poo Pat o Star S385/Mo No 2B Mob IE! Home all electr c Pets Lease Plus Secu ty part al y/furnlshed very n ce Depos t Requ red Days no pets $325month 740 446 3481 Even ngs (304)593 1939 leave mes 740 367 0502 sage (301)697 1341 HOUSES FOR RENT SO DOWN HOMES I NO CREDIT QK GOV T & BANK REPOS $0 TO LOW DOWN FOR LIST NGS BOO 501 1777 EXT 7372 $0 DOWN HOMESI NO CAEDT OK GOVT & BANK REPOS $0 TO LOO'i DOWN FOR LISTINGS BOO 501 1777 EXJ 9B2 S~\CE FORRE!Ifr Aprox 13 000 sq ft located on Eastern Ave Would be great fo ecreat onal use or wa ehouse space Opt ons are I m tless Cal 740 245 5060 11am 5pm Monday Fr day "' Con\lenlently located on Jackson P ke n Spnng Valley area Great for small 1 and 2 bedroom apart bus nesses a med cal ments fu n shed and unfur off1ces Fully f n shed & n shed secur ty depos 1 newly carpe ed Great loca equ red no pets 740 992 liOn 740 245 5060 11 am 2218 5pm Monday Fr day --------Off ce space downtown Pome oy approx 1800 sq ' - - ' - - - - - - - - ft street !eve near cour 2 bed oom apt St Rt 160 house $450 mo (740)592 past Ho zer $475 no 1758 (740)441 0194 Aiversltes for rent 1am•ly type 3 campsites full hookup near river 3 clock sites no hookup Call utltes not (740)992 5956 ncluded Requ es 6 months Ill IH II 1\1>1'1 lease anc! $395 secur ty ::;:;:;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; depos I No pets For appl r; 10 cation and to make an HOUSDJOIO appomtment phone ..........~iOiiliiilio...,J (740)44 11 DB F g da e elect •c stove w th 3 rooms and bath upsta1rs sell clean ng oven Good new y decora ed Ref/dep cond1t1on $250 (740)367 equ red No pets (740)446 7123 1519 Good used Appl ances Apa tment ent Rocond 1 oned and Hunt ngton 7 blocks from Guaranteed Washers Marsha I K tchenette bed Dryers Ranges and room bath v ng room Refrge ators Some start at $450 monthly (304)675 $95 Skaggs App ances 76 _5_B_13_ _ _ _ _ __ V neSt (740}446 7398 BEAUnFUL APART Mollohan Carpet 202 C ark MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Chapel Road Porter Oh o ESTATES 52 Westwood (740)446 7444 , 877 830 Dr ve from $344 to $442 9162 Free Estimates Easy Walk to shop & moves Call 1 nanc ng 90 days same as 740 446 256B Equal cash V sa Master Card Hous ng Oppo tun ty 0 ve a I ttle save aJot Large capac ty May ag elect c drye e)(ce lent con d ton S 25 00 (740 992 1 21 --------MEDICARE DIABETICS Free Meter• No Cost Diabetes Supplies Jom DiabeteS Care Club FREE Membership• FREE HOME DELIVERY 1 800 287 1737 Qualify NOW MPEX Powerhouse o ymp c ANnQUF.S Stee We ght Set 45 Lb Ba ~-. . . ._ . ._ _ _,..1 250 Lb We ghts Cur Ba Dumb Bel Ba We ght ~ ee AdJUStable Bench L ke New 5125 00 Phone 304 593 2301 (Leave Message) 9 Da~o1a 4x4 56 000 m SL,T dub cab Loaded new pan! py o~S 35 Reta Is S 1 000 Sel to S6 400 (7401440 1127 1o~'hii"o;..:;I7..;4~0)~44..;·6~-7..;7B..;7___.., Mob le home 1969 emold """ ~-~- fou" S \L.E1: OK TRAUJ. Sawml 53 895 Lumberma e 2000 La ge capac ty mo e o~! ons Norwood ndust es manu laclu e ot po tat> e sawm s boa d edgers log sk dders ATV anachments www no wood Must es com FR EE nformal crt 1 800 566 8899 I· \R\1 Sl 1'1'111 s & II\ I·SJO( 1\ 10 Couga Model 276 EFS 2002 F fth Whee excellen cond on S20 000 304)882 3369 Sl IH H I ..., ad 12X55 2 bedroom 1 10 H0\11 bath S35 000 00 Mo o 1\n•Ro\ 1 \II,,'\ home 1976 Runs good Champ on S3 000 00 1999 BASEMENT Pon ac Bonnev le G een WATERPROOFING uns good 56 500 00 IJnco nd on a te me gua 1740)992·2306 an ee Loc a e e en<.:e tu n sh eM Es at shed 1975 rRIO'-' Ca 24 H s 740 446 HJM S\1.1·: 0870 Roge s Basement J720 1993 Dodge 3 4 ton Waterp 001 ng Cumm ns D esel Erne ad g een exce en r.one1 on sssoo (304)675 5324 F\R\1 II'\ If ~ r f-'J{ 1985 Fo d Range 4)(4 V6 5 speed S2 sao ca 1afte 5 pm (304)675 3745 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P pe Rebar Fo Concrete Angle Channe Fa Ba Slee Grat ng Fo D a ns D veways & Wallo;way s L&L Sc ap Metals Open Monday Tue sday Wodnesday & F day Bam 4 30pm C osed Thu sday Sa u day & Sunday (740)446-7300 2003 Kawasak 360 Pra r e 4 Wheeler 4 WD Automat c 150 hrs ot vse 2 years lef TV computers & more fo on wa ranty excellen mo e nlo call800 769 5953 shape $4000 F m ext P509 (304)882 2099 if no answe h:Ja\le message 4 Padded Pat o Cha s Elec/Mount F eplace was Mallress/Boxspr ngs & Frame 8athcha r & 3 legged/cane (304)675 6533 _S_T_E_E_L_B_U-IL_D_I_N_ G_S_4_0_n_ly after 5pm 2)25J~:30 2)45x80 Must AS SEEN ON TV $25 000 Move Now Sell ng fo FREE Cash Grants! GUAR Balance Owed I 800 4 1 ANTEEDI 2004 Fo 5705 x 52 Pe sonal b lis schoo bus ness etc $47 b I on doll a s Stop Cot ect on Ca Is ancl 2003 L1ve GetOutofDebtNow Lowe unc a1med Operators 1 800 420 8344 B Us Reduce Payments e>rt 9B Elm nate lnte es Genes s Fmanc al Manage men CASH GRANTS 20041 800 498 0892 Non P of Pnvate Government grants Organ zat on www geries s GUARANTEED for pe son f nne al com at b lis schools bus ness etc $47 bllon dollars eft - - - - - - - - unclaimed 2003 Never Stove/Fr dge $100 Repay L \IB operate 6 ~ Washe D ye $450 80Q-42o-8344 ext 43 dress Formai&Wedd ng 5100 Rockford Fosga e Dmn ng room su1te table 6 400s 800wt ampl I e $250 BoJ~:$75 cha1rs & hulch w th glass 12 Bandpass doors Very good cond ton (740)645 1269 Ask ng 4650 00 Can be seen at MCAG P! Pleasant Sen or Cente 01 Second Sl Seas Ceda Estate Sale 2 bookcases Flex steel wal hug reel ner wooden rockng char 8xl0 rug w runne o I awe~y bed 2 large d essers 1 corduroy VIAGRA 100mg S5 00 h1de a b~ couch I 997 Cal s 20mg $6 25 owe s\ Compac Pe sa o Pent urn It Pr ce Ret lis Why Pay w/w ndows 98 CD OVD Moe? We have M Answe dr ve pr nter fa• scan T nty Heath G oup I 866 desk & cha r 402 5400 maker (740)949 2607 740 992 1550 Hm mN<; 3856 (message) Sl'l~'lll·:~ ~EALTHCARE FOR ENTIRE FAMILY $89 95 monthly No Bloclo; b clo; sewe p pes age restr ct ons ncludes w ndows lintels etc Claude dental V slon pre ex st ng W n e s A o G An de OH cond t \lns accepted un m t Cal 740 245 5121 ed usage BOO 000 doctors 800 832 9542 I m ted t me o__ff_ e _ _ _ _ _ _ __ INJURED? LAWSU T Bode Colle pup<; $ 100 DRAGGING? Need Cash (740)388 520 Now? we can help Low Mumnn<lls and ...,._ _ _ _ _ _.,J Cal 1986 TRX70 o whee er new t es seat b akes etc St 200 call (740)367 7433 11\l>ilt\(" Da y goa s Reg ste ed Ap ne Doe Buck and We he K ds call (740 988 2001 GSXR 600 E:<cel en I 2073 cond t on Cal (740)4 16 415 2002 Harley Dav dson 883A Spo tster 1 050 m es pe fee cond ton S7 000 (740)379 2601 Reg Qua te ho 59 2 'I o d 60 At~u P\lm; & Geld ng Cutte B I b ood A<nssoRncs nes P ett~ ho se Blaze 3 Wh te socks Ready o t a n 5900 (740)441 1716 8 Chevy bed w th ta ga e WI It 89 97 odel gOod IK \ '\~1'01-t I \ 110'\ cond to Ask ng 5550 (7401446 9358 10 Auras FUR So\U; ends S500 Hondas Chevys Tans a:< es & up Jeeps etc POLICE Moo s & bodes S 00 & up IMPOUNDS Cas from (740)388 8228 $500 For I s1ngs t 800 7 9 3001 €)(\ 3901 5500 Hondas Chevys Jeeps etc POLICE HEAD GASKETS F )(ed or IMPOUNDS Ca rs I om FREE Repa r t you se f for S500 Fo st ngs BOO 719 unde S 00 Vs1 3001 e.t 390 I 973 Chev Nova 1993 ( " " I R' & Dodge Shadow $3 500 to Mon1R Hows both 304 675 6633 aile 5 pm 1984 Scat y Campe 1911 Seeps 5 Stove Furance body Ba h Showe F g n good cond on S3 000 (304)458 1825 1989 Pont ac Bonnev lle 1993 26 Du chman Travel good runn ng cond t on Ta e Seeps 5 good con $900 00 (740)742 2 65 d ton fu y se conta ned $4 900 (3041675 1501 1992 P ymo th Laser TurbQ fa pa I S200 wll no pa oul 304 675 4617 leave message 1998 Fo d Tauru s SE rul y/loaded power moon oo 6 d sk CD cost new S25 175 $4500 OBO 675 3354 2000 rates asr process ng and The co ld wea he supple Duratec no c ed I check www law f nanc al com 0 800 566 men! to resto e o nt & mus cle s ength n adult dogs 832~ - ' - - - - - - - - - w h al new Happy Jack w New seven p ece black Flexenhance ATHENS Ludw g d um set $375 LANDMARK 740 985 (304)B82 2200 37001 ----- 2001 29ft Sprinter 5th Wheel Camper One Shde Out Excellent Cond ton S15 500 Phone {304)937 3211 2002 Jayco 29ft a le va <:1 ty se tup o lo a K ode !'ark (304)675 4230 days {304)675 4R53 even ngs 35 II 5th Wheel sleeps 6 Cal 740 545 2729 to moe normal on equ1pped w/W nd~h eld nnd W nch Kh Sturung B1d $5600 Troybtlt Horse Spr yers S tit Spreuder (fit~ Reese H tch) St1hl FS 85 Comm Grd lnn 1 cr 'Bush Hog Model 107 100 Oul Ool Tunk 2 HP A1r Compressor Snow Blower Sm 2 Cycle Watt!r Pump Plutforn s,ule Kerosene Heater Alum num tool Box Peg Board 6 pes 318 Ply" ood Cham suw Gu1de t op Wood Stove House J tck Cham Boomers H nsda e 10 pc Socket Set C rculur Sn1.1. Mllwawkee M1ter Saw S1oux Sawzall Bosch J1g Saw Craftsman Shop Vac Crafts nun Worm Gear C rcular Saw Poner Cable I~ amp Ctrcular Saw Electnc Dr11l Saber Saw Gr nder 112 Inch Ortll Mtsc Fann Hardware and Hand Tools 16 In Stone Wheel Scales Adz Push Plow Hay Sa"' SiJd Irons Stone Jars Churn Crocks and Jug Draw Kn fe 2 Wooden Barrels Traps 2 Cast Iron Pots Com Jobber Se\ era I 011 Lamps N1ce Ouk: Mantel w/Fancy Cast Cover and Beveled M rror N1ce Prt mt ve Wall Tmy N ce S fter Cupboard w1th Matchtng S1dc Cabmets Claw Footed Parlor Stand 3 N1ce Framed Farm Scenes l nd an Style Rug Many Burlap Feed Sctck~ Watches and Alarm Clocks Japanese Hal Sey Ftfth Vase 6 pes Fenton 2 pes Cam1val Glass 2 Cedar Chests Cut Down Iron Bed M rrors Rocker Clocks Good Walk ng St1cks Costume Je"' elry Composition Doll {EFF Ambee) Dmettc Sets Hall Tree W1cker Love Seat 2 cha1rs and S1de Table Ch na Cab net Occas1onal Tables Stde Cha1rs Sears Refr gerator and Elec Stove {g..:een) Metal yard Cha1rs P ctures and Frames WockJ Frame Sofa and Cha r llghrly used AI nond Electr c Stove and Refr gerator 2 II 0 \ NC un Is We~ ng hou se Roaste1 Oven Fuel 011 Stove 1960 s AMF B1cycle 40 Gal and 29 Gal \quar urns Ice F shmg Rod s & Reel s Tackle Boxes With Tackle 17 Pocket Kmvcs Approx 50 Hunting Arrows Jenn ngs Compound Bow App107' 100 &:rew n Tree Steps 4 Alum Ladder Steps 2 Sets of Cross County Sk s Guns 1901 Go)nndnn 12 ga from Emmons l-1 v. kms Hardware Huntington WV Spnngfield J Ste\en~ 4 10 ShotgUE Forehand & Wad swort I Wu ~I C!.'> cr MA 12 ga \\ /S1dc Hamner Appro11: 70 yeur old AMF Pedal Trartor M '"' m ~ tc n 01. nu ncr to ncn!lon lem1s Ca hand Ol11 lhet:b Out f State Checks I tjlllrl." r r trpr \ T~rn I I lmd \uctumter IU70 I L1menck Rd Chdhcolhe Oh10 45601 (740) 884 490S Seth Michael A pprenllce Auctioneer 110 I CtoiS St Oak H1ll Ohm 45656 Licensed m 011 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 Fran Workman Look1ng for Youth fo JOin Farm Bureau Group HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Membership not reqwred Breastfeed1ng Classes Please contact Tuesday Apnl 20 2004 Adv1sor Cnst1na McCreedy 740 441 0243 or Gall1a County Off1ce 800 BASKET BINGO Thursday Apnl 22, 2004 6 30pm M ddleport Amen can Leg1on M1ddleport Oh o 21 games for $20 00 Draw1ng for $100 Longaberger G1ft Cert1f cate Sponsored by R1verbend Arts Council Advance Tickels 9924197 FOR SALE 20 Sandstone Great for landscaping pro1ecls $20 00 a p1ece Must take all 740·245·1984 BaskeVHare B ngo ExclUSIVe Hartwell Hare 1n each Basket Tuesday Apnl 20 Doors open 5 pm 21 games $20 00 Pomeroy Eagles Sponsored by Umled Fund For Me1gs Counly Concealed Carry NRA Bas1c P1stol Safety CaUl se Cert1f1ed Instructor Larry Baker Seren1ty House Near Wellslon $150 SBrYBS VICtimS Of domeStiC Call Cherly 740 286 2213 VIolence call 446·6752 or 1-800-942-9577 FASHION BUG ONE DAY SALE Sunday, Apnl 18 from 1·9 pm 50% of Reg Pnce extra 30% markdown of rlced usl n hi O'Dell TruB ValuB Lumber Owens Coming Vinyl S1d1ng $42 95 sq!Whlte $4 sq/Colors Frae Est1matel Free Delivery! 61 V1ne Sl & 99 Dodge 1500 Quad Cab 135 Massey Fe guson 8 SLT package oaded many ho sepowe Toy bu It and ecent updates ve y c eat\ NEED AFFORDABLE law tractors 040 446 ga aged 59 500 740)255 6936 3505 HEAlTHCARE' $59 87 mo pe Fam y No Lmtatons All P e exstng condtons OK E.11l 057 CE06620 97 doublew de 28•48 on 6 acres near Henderson $25 000 304 642 9142 0 (304)335 052B Betore you buy Does you 11ea e ? Mo\le h s homes Do s te prepa at on bu ld lounda lions Ro f and set houses Do heat ng and a Have n house se v1ce people Install sept ~.; sys ems Do elect cal/plumb ng Do dr veways If the answer to any of these quest ons s no or •f they sub cont act You bette see the oldest most e•per enced dea er n Athens County Snce 1967 Coles Mob e Homes i 5266 US 50 East Athens Oh o 45701 "Whee you gel your moneys worth - - - - - - - - -- ( \\1PfRS ~IOIUR HO\IIS Queen s ze bed New Oak JET KESSEL S PRODUCE headboard Ike new box AERATION MOTORS Am sh Cheese LIJI')Ch Meat spr ngs & .mattress $175 Aepa red New & Rebu t n F esh F u 1 and Vegetab es (7 40)446 7398 after 5pm Slack Cat Ron Evans 1 Open Thus F Sat 1354 (740)367 7866 800 537 952B Jackson P1ke Gall po s Thompsons Appl ance & Repa r-675 7388 For see e cond toned automat c washe 5 & dryers refr gera tors gas and e ectr c anges a r cond I one s and wr nger washe s W II do epa rs on ma1or brands n shOp or at your home _ _.:__...:,_____ Used Furn lure Store 130 Bula\llle P1lo;e Grave Monuments (740)446 4782 Gall polls OH Hrs 10-4 (M Sl &unbap Qt1mn &mtind • Page 05 10 FlUffS & Vf<~F fARI FS Goiit.. Auction Auction t ll I U I 10 !'OR SALE riO opportunity baNI Sunday, Apnl 18, 2004 446 1276 777 9226 SALE New sh1pment of lam1nate $1 19/sq ft and Commercial $4 95/sq yd Dnve a little Save a lot MOLLOHAN CARPET 446-7444 6 30 pm 8 30 pm HMC Educat on &Conference Cenler Ro om A For more 1nformat1on or to reg 1ster please call 446 5030 pract tone r IS now al Mane Des g 1e sol Gall pols Conven1ently located on 1st Ave She 1nv1tes all her custome rs to JOn her the re an appl T ues Sat Mane Des ers a full serv ce Salon Call 446 2933 tor REVIVAL W1th HERB CAPEHART CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS at the Chesh~re Baptist Church Apnl 21 24 at 7 00 pm Public Welcome Paslor Steve L1t1le North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 fully furnished PETS FOR SALE wanl1o I nd good homes lor the lollowong 1 Male Yellow Lab Reg slered Neuwed 6 yr 1 Choc Female Lab Reg slered Spayed 6 yr 1 Female Lab MIX Spayed 9 yrs 1 Mala PI Bull No Papers 1216 weeks old Registered Labs are s bl ngs and would Ike to koop I hem logalher 11 posSible Lab m )I s very gentle would make an excellanl farm dog or pel lor elderly All are housebroken excepl the Pit Bull Please sand letter ol 1nteres1 and phone number to 54LT55@d recwaycom or GLA c/o Galli pols Tr bune 825 Th rd Ave Gallipolis OH 45631 Ha r Slyl sl & M assage 2 row ocean v1ew Opemngs from Apn l thru Sept 446 2206 Man thru Fn or leave message HIGH MAINTENANCE (formerly Headquarters) 313 Third Ave Gallipolis Oh10 446-2673 'Prom Sp-ec1al All schools Half Slyle make over polish na1ls and loe na1ls $50 00 Begmner Clogg1ng Classes Sat Apnl 24 2 00 More 1nfo V1v1an May 740 992 7853 BASKET BINGO May 6, 2004 Middleport American Legion Spoll'Sored by the Me1gs Semor Center Call 992 2161 to purchase your tickets now �' ' HOUSE OF THE WEEK· iunba~ lime~ -&enttnel PageD6 Sunday,Aprilt8,2004 Redme~~m= series with • , Bt AP HOUSE OF THE WEEK ARe YOU 65 OR OLDER? A new twist tq a venerable de~ign ' If so, you qualify for a By BRUCE A. NATHAN For AP Newsleatures rive through any neighborhood and you'll D lor Discount* on your home delivered subscription! see a colonial home. Thrs eve r-popular look is a desrgn constant. Here. Plan APWB· 1541rves up to the legacy. The exterior is traditional. as you ' would expect. Tim intenor. however. rs modem and updated. A two-Siory ~rous IrVIng room looks to rh·e front yard, and a famrly room pushes out just opposrte the ~rtch en . At the reaf of tr.e first floor are two bedrooms One. wrth a double en.try door. could·be a home of!rce or readrng room . The master surte takes up the entire upper lloor. II has a large srttrng area. and coUld (at tne owner's optron) overtook the lrvrng room It has a big walk-In closet and a twin-entry oath with twm smks Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~I,,. t4,1 .t••t ' l '-'IS•\t)l Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. - COLONIAL TWIST. Many would ~elcome this tradltloosl colonial style design of modest proportions. The upper floor Is tully reserved for the master suite, a consideration many empty·nesters will find appealing. APWB 154 Deta1'ls Designer Comments ·'This home 1s tr3dii1Qnal on "the e~enor w1th flex tble intenor configuration. The large masonry chimney anchors the house and gfves a comfortable vertical scale while bookcase alcoves on each side of the living room prov1de visual mterest. It's a good twist to old styling.· .,_ Architectural style: - Douglas Wells Colon1al .,_Total sqlJare feet. one level : 2,644 Estimated Cost of Construction ie•cludes k:ln II'- Main level: 1,828 Architectural Glossary sq. h. Northeast $255,000 · 5279.000 Water table - A large bOard at the bottom of .,. Upper levet: 816 Southeast $205. 000 · 5229.000 me siding and neJCt to the foundaTion. sq . ft. M1dwest $216,000 · $240.000 Northwest 5230 000 · 5254,000 .,. Garage: two-car Southwest 5220 ,000 · 5244.000 attached throlJgh breezeway •.. /......... ~ • Overall width; 66ft. Overall depth: 65ft. .., Recommended lot size: 90ft. wi~e. 135 INSIDE • Nine years after Oklahoma City bombing, families still searching for co-conspirators See PageA2 • :ruition keeps rising at state's public universities ·See PageA6 • Dancing for dogs? See PageA2 II'- Bedrooms: 3 II'- Baths: 2 .,_ LalJndry: lower level ~aUipolhi Jaatl!' Utrfbune l9oittt tBlea,aut 1\.egi~ter · The Daily Sentinel .., Exterior material: concrete composition lap siding, waterabl e base · .,. Foundation: flJII basement .., 2 in. .: 6 in. stl.ld exterior walls .,_ Roof material· asphalt shingles • Attic: yes j)unba~ ft. deep mtme& ~~enttnel * Once you have signed up for the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. ..., -···- -.--, ~...,, .,~ . _ _ I ·······--·~----·-···-·····-············-·-------- ' :Subscriber's Name ________________ , I .. __j • Address_'---------,------,-----,---: City/State/Zip----'---- - - - - - - - - - - 00.· ' ,..v __ House-\1',Week Castro tri~les Reds past Cubs, Bt "'f" u~~e1 81~ te•tl l'lt~ SF APWB-154 I I I .I \l'llll II) 'C)ttl \:\\o"··· Ill t l , tll ., , ,,, ,,,,,,, , Meigs issues first CCW permit BY BRIAN J. REED BR<<OOMYDAILYS<NTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department issued its first pennit to carry a concealed weapon Friday, to Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. The dej:ljlrtment began accepting completed applications for permits a week ago, and according to Deputy Rick Patterson, who helps process them, the wait time for the issuance of a permit is not as long as deputies had first expected. Last week, Sheriff Ralph Trussell imposed a limit of 20 applications per day, but Patterson said the department has only received about 30 completed applications to date. Completed applications must include a photograph, til,ing fee and a criminal and psychological background check. The results of those background checks from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation have been ' com· ing back to the county more quickly than had been expecte~, resulting in shorter wait· ing times for permits, Patterson said . T)le local sheriff's depart. ment must approve or deny a permit application within 45 days, but has longer to do so if the applicant has lived in the coYnty for less than five years. · It is appropriate that Knigh(s was the tirst Meigs County application approved. A defense attorney, Knight has been an ac'tive arid outspo- · ken advocate for concealed weapon legislation. He said Friday he has supported the idea for years, and is a member of the Ohio organization which pushed for the new law. "I am pleased the legislature has enacted this legislation permitting the citizens to provide for their own security and their family's defense." Knight said. "It has been a long struggle to pass the law, and I appreciate the hard work of Sen. John' Carey and other local legislators to achieve thi s goal." "We ·lmve long been aware that individual s who mean us ill will ignore the law and possess weapon s illegally,'· Knight said. "' It has only been the law-ah iding ci tizens who have been unprotecied. Now with proper training and registration. this all changes." "'Local business owners will now be able to be secure that they can protect their own establishments and that other honest residents will not be unprotected against the criminal element. .. With a concealed carry permit, Ohioans are permined to carry a concealed weapons in public. but the law prohibits them from many places. including law enforcement facilitie s. school safely zo nes. hospital s. airports, churches · and liquor establishments. Deputy Rick Patterson issues Meigs .County's first permit to carry a concealed handgun to Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight. Knight has been a long-time supporter of the new state legislation perm'itting conce aled weapons for permit holders. (Brian J. Reed ) Action teams with $prin.g plant exchange Rural AmeriCorp to restore, preserve •·Phone'--~-'----------------- For a study plan of tl1is holJse , senct·ss to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, NY 101 16-1562, call (877)228-2954, or order online at APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the !Jian nll mber. For downloadable study plans and construction blueprints of HolJse of the Week · before April 2003 , see www . hous~oftheweek :com . \l(t '\ 11\\ Mall or dro~ off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSE NT INEl. COM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bv J. MILES lAYTON JlAYTON@MYOAILY SENTINEL. CO M ference in the county and perhaps in spire others to get in vo lved... he sa id . "The National Civil ian Communily Corps is giv ing 18-24 year olds from all over the co untry an ouilet to do good work. perhaps thi s group will inspire a few others local! y to get involved. volu nteer thei1 time. their muscle. and minds and continue 10 work on local community needs.·· Rural Action Forestry has teamed up with all of these mentioned organizations to apply for t'wo National Civ ilian Community Corps RUTL AND - The enviPOMEROY - Take iri s or ronment is ·getti ng: a helping your pick hand in Meigs County thanks daylilies , hardy pink to the combined cff<)rts of the geraniums or purple National Civilian Commun ity Corps · and Rural 1\ ct ion cornflowers. Clumps of those groups. · Andrew Bashaw. Rural plants an.d · more were Action. sa id these groups at the sprin~ plant seek to addre" issue; of soil exchange held last erosion and acid mine damweek at the Senior age through educatio n. volunCitizens Center by the teer recruitment and work projects. Ohio State Universily 'The purpose of <~II this is Extension Master 10 help build the capacity of Please see Restore, As Gardeners and ihe I hose who want to make a difMeig s County Extensio.n Office. It was a lime of giving for those who had , plants to share and a time of taking for many who didn't; ' !II a time for dedica ted gardeners to share nol only their knowledge about growin g but for passing along some of their plants which bring such heaul y In the earth. Table s . filled with hundreds of plants were emptied durin g the hour-long · exchange as senior citizens and others se lected from among the vast variety di splayed. Tips on preparing planting, so il ·. fur growi ng from seed, and dividing bulbs were given by several Master Gardeners and The 2004-05 prom ktng Je remy Yeauge r and queen Deana Meigs Extension agent Pullins were crowned JUSt s hortly before midntg ht Saturday at Sara Hull gets some assistance on selecting plants from Master Hal Kn een during the Southern High School. Th is year's theme was '"When l"m With Gardener Jan Cleek at the plant exchange held at the Senior plant exchange pro· You.'" (J. Miles Layton ) Citizens Center. (Charlene Hoeflich ) gram. ·King and queen crowned ~"""EN l· House For Sale Good rental investment. Duplex, two rentals or one large home, 30x40 heated pole build· ing, new roof, siding, windows, very good neighborhood, 1140 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio. Asking $124,900, call Karen @740-645-2088. INDEX 2 SECfiONS- 12 PAGES One Of A Kind Estate .. Newly remodeled cedar ranch with amazing vista of the Ohio River Valley. Cathedral ceilings of tongue-in-groove red cedar throughout entire house. 4 bedroom 2/'n bath. Just constructed guest cottage 75 feet away from home. 40 foot swimming pool between the two. 45 acres with 2 ponds. Horse barn/pasture. Tennis Court, Security systems in place. House shown by appoint· ments only to SERIOUS INQUIRERS. Call 446· 7803 ' Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Sports Bl Weather A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . " ... ---~ .... • Designed for high school students • Technically challengfn~ -- Courses offered: Heolthcare, Auto Service iluckeytHills GalltUclldemy Jackson OakHIU h"Valt~ SouthGaUta vtntonCcu!ty Wlllston u.otRtoGranqe and Information Technology . ,-.---·------ , • a • Higher Academics • Hands on trafntna and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Detree or higher • = = .. 'ITH Ohio Valley Tech Plep Contact your high 9Chool roun<Jelor today! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 18, 2004 estep fields parsons taylor turley