https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/12d13ab3d64799b49bed3f15a8d2f747.pdf fd6639b5aa42feaf876e742a308f87f1 PDF Text Text Page C12 • Business/Industry Exploring Our Communities Pomeroy • Gallipolis • Point Pleasant, W.Va. I./ ALONG THE RIVER Forked Run Stste Park getting new electric, reservation system, Cl . • I ,. Behind the Wheel: 2005 Mercedes-Benz E320 COl, Dl ' un a • J Hometowp. News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ allL') l'uhJi,hin~ l 1'11111<'1 '11) • \liddlep011 • Ca llip11li' • \Ia) u. Former All-Pro DB featured in celebrity auction ·SPORTS BY BUTCH COOPER • Meigs grounds Golden Rockets in 11 -0 blowout. See Page 81 • Raiders lead, trail, wash out. See Page 81 • Raiders finish second . See Page 81 •• l1 • BCOOPER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT - The 2004 Ple asa nt Valley Hospital Flag Football Tournament and Celebrity Auction is shaping up nicely. The field of teams of full and a n·umber of ce lebritie s have co nfirmed that they will auction themselve s for charity. One of those celebrities is former NFL pro bowler and current We st Virginia State University head football coach Carl Lee. A defensive back. Lee was one of the ce nterpieces of a Minnesota Vikings defense that was one of the toughest in the 1980s. Before his II · year career with the Vikings, Lee . played for Marshall University under head coach Sonny Randle (who currently broadcast> games for the Thundering Herd) and then-assistant coach Bob Pruett . Lee was a seventh rou nd drah pick in 1983 (I 86th pick overall) by the Vikings. That was also the year of the famed '·C lass of QB83'' that saw future quarterback greats go in the first ro und like John Elway (No. I pick overall) , Jim Kelly and Dan Marino. That draft also saw another West Virginian. running back Curt Warner. get picked No. 3 overall by the Seattle Seahawk;. In 1987. the \likings came one touchdown shon of making the Super Bowl. Minne sota. which was a wild card team going into the 1987 playoffs. lost to the eventual world champion Washington Redskins. 17 -I 0., in the NFC Championship game.. ·He was a pro bowl selection three times and. in 1988. was named NFC Defensive Back of the Year. . After being released by the Vikings in the early CE90's. the South Charleston· native spent a short qay with the New Orleans Saints before retiring from the game. But. not too long after that ret irement. he was hired to take over the football program at West Virginia State, a school not too far from hi s hometown . He will be entering his e!ghth season as head coach of the Yellow Jackets with a 28-58 career record. Last year.s Yellow Jacket roster had . three area nati,·es. defensive lineman Mike Roach. running back John Bonecutter and defens.ive end Chri' Ramey. The ce lebrities. which includes former and cu rrent NFL stars Mike ·Bartrum. Trov Brown. Erik Anderson and Allen Degraffenreid. will be aw.'tioned off at a banquet May 14 at the Riverside Golf Course among othe r local ce lebrities. There will abo be a ;ilent auction that evenin2 . with an array of objects. including autog raphed "NFL items, bcin2 distributed to the highest bidder. ~ Meanwhile. the tlag football tour-. . nament. which wi II be held May 15. Please see Auction, A& . Eastern fifth-graders observe Arbor Day In BY 8RtAN J. Pollard celebrates 30 years at First Baptist Church REED BREEDOMYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS An old Chine.se proverb says. "No shade tree? Blame.not the sun but your- self." > HI.:!.) • \ 'ol. :~H. :'\o . .l'l :!. :!OO-t or more an earsI OBITUARIES Pagi A6 • Elizabeth Molineaux Philips • Claude H. Mays • Anderson P. Lemley • Marian Durham • John Edward McCalla • Ruth E. Criner • Helen Rogers Shepard · WEATHER John Sang Brad Sang Pat Hill Amy Carter Larry Pierce President General Manager New Vehicle Mgr. Sales Consultant Sales Consultant STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COI;1 - . First-grade students ·at liastem Elementary School planted a flowering dogwood tree in front of their school Friday, in observance of Arbor Day. They were joined by Paula Wood, program director for Meigs . Co,unty Recycling and · Litter Control, and Yield ' MOITOw of Meigs Soil al!d '~'Water'> · . Conservadon ~:,DistriCt; who' M.themd.o a . hist?ry of Arbor !lily: ana· sang songs - yes, ~ongs abOut trees. · Students of Betsy Jones, Lorre Hill and Ruthie White all took spades in han!i to .help plant the tree, l}lRde pos~ible from a $500 environmental education ~rant from Wal-Mart. The · 1dea for ~bor Day originally came from Nebraska. According to 'the National Arbor , Day ' Foundation, Nebraska's first newspaper editor, J. Sterling Morton used the newspaper forum to spread agricultural informatiOn and his enthusiasm for trees, and t.l!e observance of a day for tree planting was begun, As Morrow explained to the young students Friday, trees are needed as windbreaks to 'keep soil in place, Paula Wood, program director of Meigs Recycling and Litter Prevention, joins first graders building materials, and for at Eastern Elementary School in pl anting a dogwood tree in observance of Arbor Day on shade from the hot sun. · Friday. (Brian J. Reed) Holzer Clinic celebrates new Gallipolis facility GALLIPOLIS - Alvis G. Pollard is ce le brating · 30 years of ministry at First Bapti st Church. The church i' honoring him with a special surprise service at I0 a.m. todav. Friends of Pollard\ from FBC and area churches are invited to a reception in his honor from 2-4 p.m. in the church fellowship room at . II 00 Fourth Ave, Pollard graduated with a bachelor of theology de11ree from Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem. N C. in ILJ74 and immediately moved tu Gallipol is to beg in hi s ministry at First Baptist Church. Pollard is the associate pastor and has served with three pastors in the 30 year' that he has been at FBC: Wilson Wahl. Joseph Godwin and the current sen ior pastor. Dr. Arch ie Conn. Pastor Alvis. as he is fond ly called. is on the Board of the Scioto Hills Youth Camp and has 'poke n at numerous camps and youth conferences. Pastor Pollard and his wife. Brenda, have fpu r children and two grandchi ldren. Madi.-on anti Garrell Elam. Their ch ildren. Meredith. A my 1Rya n). Bo 1Noel I and Laura. an~ al l graduate\ of Ohio Val ley Christian School and Cedarvi lle University. Smarty Jones wins Derby STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Details on Page A2 INDEX 4 SECTIONS - Rich Neal Brian Ross Marshall McCorkle Wade Little Tim Hardyman Sales Consultant . ' Used Vehicle Manager Sales Consultant Sales Consultant Sales Comultant .'Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials 1r Obituaries Region 'Sports . Weather 28 PAGES As C4 · D3 insert A4 A6 A2 B1 A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publish inK Co. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic has dedicated a new facility in Gallipolis to house . two of its programs to meet the area's health care needs. Located at 68 Sycamore St., the facility is nnw part of the Hol zer Cl inic Sycamore branch campus, and is home to Holzer 's Sleep Medicine Program for Gallipolis and Holzer Clinic's latest program, a Comprehensive Outpatient . Rehabilitation Dr. J. Craig Stratford. center, president of Holzer Clinic. cuts.the ribbon on the clinic's new Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabilitation Facility (CORF). Facility (CORF) during an April 22 open house for the CORF and · Holzer Clinic's Sleep Medicine Program in Sleep Medicine program 's new facility in Gallipolis. He is ftanked Gallipolis has bee n serving by Robert Daniel, Holzer Clinic administrator, Dr. Arnold Penix, medical director of the CORF, Dr. Howard Linder, sleep rnedic1ne Ple111se see Holzer, A& medical director, and John Cunningham, rehab administrator. Smarty Jones (:l.5), with jockey Stewart El li ott up, dnves down the stretch to win the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, Saturday, in Louisville, Ky. Lion Heart (3), with Mike Smith up, finished second. (AP) \ HOURS: Mon - Fri 9-7; Sat. 9-5 . SERVICE OPEN Mon - Fri 8-5; Sat. 9-5 · 140-446-9800 • 1-800-212-5119 • ·' •• �PageA2 REGION Daily high, low and close tor the week ending April 30. Dow Jones 10.550 10.450 ...,.., _ Public meetings ~ 10.500 For the week ending Friday, April 30 .NewsChannel Meigs calendar A week of the · THIS WEEK ON WALL STREET ' 10.400 10.350 · 10,300 10.250 10,225.57 Record high: 11,722.98 · Jan. 14, 2000 l0.200 M J J A S 0 .N 0 W Th F 10.225.57 Nasdaq t,920.15 For the week ending Friday, April 30 S&P500 1,107.30 ·12UI Russell 2000 1,920.15 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 559.80 ' M J J AS 0 N 0 1,2t3.81 1.300. NY -177M"'! 6.439.42 AP 1,100 For the week ending Friday, April 30 ...... ,.. Editors: Nasdaq figures reflect4 p.m. EST close eoo· ·"'* 1'107.30 Record high: 1,527.46 Ma.rch 24. 2000 AM J F M A .M Standard & Poor's 1 T Week's close: J F M A M Nasdaq composite • M MJJASONDJFMAM .Appeals court temporarily stays ruling in comatose baby case :Local Stocks . ' . :.Ac1 - 30.61 :;AEP - 30.44 ~Akzo - 36.40 -:Ashland Inc. - 47.90 ~BT --34.49 BLI-14.16 Bob Evans - 30.73 ' BorgWarner - 81 .94 City I-folding - 30.59 Champion - 4.46 Charming Shops- 7.08 Col-32.25 DuPont- 42.95 DG-18.76 Federal Mogul - .34 .· ~::::.~-l'l Gannett - 86.68 General Electric- 29.95 GKNLY-4.25 Harley Davidson - 56.32 Kmart - 44.63 Kroger...:. 17.50 . Ltd- 20.64 NSC-23 .82 Oak Hill Financial - 32.37 Bank One - 49.37 OVB -34.39 Peoples - 23.80 Pepsico - 54.49 Premier- 9.125 Rocky' Boots- 22.49 RD Shell- 48.66 Rockwell - 32.69 Sears - 40.05 SBC - 24.90 ' AT&T -17.15 USB-25.64 Wendy's - 39.00 Wal-Mart - 57.00 Worthington - 18.05 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. AKRON (AP) - No decision will be made to end life support for a comatose 6month-old boy until his parents can argue in a legal brief why his life should be preserved. Aiden Stein's parents, Matthew Stein and Arica Heimlich, both 21, asked the 9th Ohio District Court o( Appeals to block Thursday's ruling by Summit County Probate Judge Bill Spicer. Spicer appointed attorney Ellen Kaforey as guardian at the request of Akron Children's Hospital. Kaforey . has said she would decide to withdraw Aiden 's life support, as doctors have suggested. The appeals court on Friday · gave both parties until Monday The baby's parents should to file briefs in the case. Aiden Stein was born not be allowed to decide his healthy on Oct. 27. Matthew fate, Spicer ruled, because Stein is suspected of injur- they could face criminal ing the baby while alone charges if he dies. Dr. John Pope, a pediatric with him on March 15. resulting in shaken baby trauma specialist, testified last syndrome, authorities and month that Aiden was braindoctors said. Stein is under dead, with the exception of investigation, but has not his brain stem, and should be been charged and has denied removed from a breathing · machine. He testified that the harming or shakjng Aiden. Three doctors testified that boy's injuries were caused by the baby was unlikely to . rapid · back-and-forth move· emerge from a vegetative state. ment that led to massive Linda Kersker, an attorney bleeding in the brain. Stein has suggested that for Kaforey, said Kaforey would consult with doctors and Heimlich 's 13-year-old sisthe baby's family before acting. ter may have injured the Messages seeking com- child when she held him up men·! were left for both and bumped his head on a ceiling fan bulb. lawyers on Friday. G.Komen Breast cancer Foundation ,., Up to 4 Free Motorola c343 color screen phones afte r $30 mail-in rebates BULLDOG • Monday, May 3 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. in regular session at the Rutland Firehouse. . 1\Jesday, May 4 · ALFRED - Orange township Trustees .will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. , Wednesday, May S PAGEVILLE - · Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m .• health department conference room. Clubs and organizations Sunday, May 2 RACINE Racine Chapter OES will practice for inspection at 2 p.m. at the hall. All officers are asked to 700 AP Keep a check on your local weather an end. Monday, May 3 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, annual inspection, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. All members welcome Thesday, May 4 POMEROY - Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 2171 will . meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Officers will be elected . Other events Thesday, May 4 POMEROY - Childhood Immunization Clinic, I to 7 p.m., health department. Child must be accompanied by. parent or legal guardian, provide shot records, health and medical card. Donation accepted by not required for service. Parents . of kindergarten enrollees who need TB skin test should plan to attend by 4 p.m., since the TB Clinic closes at that time. Community events Sunday, May 2 POINT PLEASANT Si~n-up for March of Dimes In-County WalkAmerica, 1 p.m., at Harmon Park . Walk begins at 3 p.m. OAK HILL - A new work for the stage, "Wild Mountain Thyme" by Dr. Roma Prindle, celebrating Appalachian and Celtic music, dance, folk cuitu~e and traditi~n will pre·mtere at 3 p.m. m the cafetorium of Oak Hill High School. Admission free. Monday, May 3 GALLIPOLIS - City of Gallipolis Recreation Advisory Board will meet at . 5:30 p.m. in the city manager's office, SIS Second Ave. . GALLIPOLIS Free immunizations, 4-6 p.m., at Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. , Children should be accompanied by a parent or legal· _guardian ~nd bnng a current tmmumzalion record. Thesday, May 4 GALLIPOLIS Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch, noon. at the Holiday Inn. GALLIPOLIS Free immunizations, 4,6 p.m., at Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Children should be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and bring a current immunization record. - Thursday, May 6 . GALLIPOLIS Ministerial Association will celebrate National Day of Prayer, II :45 a.m. at Fortification Hill (Mound Hill Cemetery). For more information, call 446-6235. Thesday, May 18 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet, 5 p.m. at the library. Thursday, May 20 GALLIPOLIS Senior Citizen Center Locomedia trip, $65 per person. Final sign-up date is April 16. For further information call Lily Holley at 446-7000. Saturday, May 29 VINTON - Vinton area alumni banquet, Vinton Elementary School gymnasiurn, with registration beginning at 5 p.m. Social hour until dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 30 VINTON -Alumni breakfast buffet, 9-11 a.m., at Golden Corral Restaurant, Gallipolis. Monday, June 14 GALLIPOLIS .'S.. Senior Citizen Ce_n ter Chicago trip, $419 per person. Fin.al payment due April 5. For further information call Lily Holley at 446-7000. Saturday, June 26 GALLIPOLIS - Reunion for GAHS classes of 1943. '44, 45 at the Holiday Inn. Contact Juanita Saunders (740) 446-2100 Geraldine Ellcessor (740) 446-3521. Reunion GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy High School Tri-Reunion classes of 197375, will have a reunion July 3. If you have not been contacted by the reunion committee, contact Jenny Weaver at trireunion@ insight.rr.com. 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) 446-3521 or dleegothard@ aol.com. BIDWELL The Bidwell-Porter Alumni Reunion will be held at . 3 Gallipolis Daily Tribune Subscribe today • 446-2342 www.mydallytribunt.com Look for the P&G brandSAVER in this weekend's paper to support the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation Thesday May 4 CHESTER - Ethel Orr.will celebrate her 99th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to her at the Northview Senior Living Center. 267 N. Main St., Johnstown, Ohio, 43031. NEW HAVEN ·_ Mildred Fry will observe her 90th birthday on May 4. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. box 75. New Haven. W. Va: 25265. p.m .. May 29 at the BidwellPorter Grade School, 8779 Ohio 160. Classes celebrating this year will be 1934. 1939, 1944, 1949 and 1954. The cpst will be $5 per person. For more information. call Donna (Cottrell)Broyles. (740) 446-2071 or Virginia Stout. (740) 388-8462. Support groups . GALLIPOLIS - Cancer Support Group meets, 6:30 p.m., on the ftrst Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church. GALLIPOLIS - Grievin g Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church, 170 New Life Way off Jackson Pike. For information, call 4464889. GALLIPOLIS - Coming Together, support group for those who have lost loved ones, meets 6:30 p.m. fourth Monday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church , 170 New Life Way . off Jackson Pike. For informatioll, call 446-4889. ATHENS - . Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m ., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St.. Athens . For information. call 593-7414. GALLIPOLIS Parkinson Support Group meets · at 2 p.m., second Wednesday of each month at Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. For information , call Juanita Wood at 446-0808. E-mail community calendar items to news@mydailytribrme.com. Fax announcements to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., OH · 45631. Gallipolis, Announcements may also be df!Jyped off at the Tribune oj]ice. DEAR ABBY: My name is "Sunny," but I don't feel very sunny. I'm 13 and have many problems. I'm afraid I'm on a wrong track and ·won't be able to do what I know I should with my life. My grades aren't good: and I keep getting myself into hot water. My mother has a lot of he alth problems. so she doesn't need my prob!ems on top of hers. I keep asking myself why this is happening to us. Mother told me she wants me to li ve a life that will make me happy. and not let her poor health ruin my teen years. Is it wrong for me to enjoy these years and plan what I want "" do with my future even though my mother is very sick? What can I do to get my life back on the right track'' SUNNY IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR SUNNY: The most importa nt thing you can do is stop feeling · guilty for e njoying yourself. I can think of nothing that would make your mother happier than to know you arc living your life to the fullest and exercising your potential. Talk to a counselor at sc hool about how to get yo ur grade level back where it should be. I( you are in with the wrong crowd, involve yourself in activities where you will make constructive and rewarding friendships. And most of all, share your victories with your mother. Share your concerns with her as well. It wi II make her - and you - feel better. Trust me on that. DEAR ABBY: My 15year-old daughter was hired to baby- sit our friend's !year-old infant. When she arrived, she was told she would al so be watching the. next,door neighbor's two small children,. both under 3 years of age. The parents Dear Abby were going out together, and the babies next door were put to bed, the house was locked , and my daughter was given a baby monitor so she could hear if there was a problem. When 1 heard this, I was furious that they ' d put a 15· year-old in that position and leave small children locked in ·a house alone. I said as much . Now my daughter, husband and our friends are all mad at me for making them uncomfortable about their "arrangement.'' Apparently, they do it all the time both couples hire one sitter and leave one house unattended. These people are young. educated, · driye expensive cars and · can afford a sitter. 1 told · them I would call Social Services if they continue to leave the babies unattended. My family thinks I owe them an apology. Do J? FURIOUS IN CALIFORNIA DEAR FURIOUS: No , you do not. What these "friends" are doing is i\le,....---------...., gal, as well as unconscionable. If something should go wrong - .iike a fire - your daughter coul~ be left with lifelong guilt and trauma. Please continue to look out for your daughter's interests. Being a conscientious parent means not always being popular. DEAR ABBY: My mother wants me to go by my step, father's name. !l'lly birth father also wants me to use his name. I want .to use his name. not· my stepfather's. but Mother disagrees. How do I tell her how I feel about this~ -DOE OR DALEY . DEAR DOE OR DALEY: Tell your mother agai n how you feel about the name change. You ar~ your father \ child. and it i> . wrong for your mother to try to obscure that fact. Since you are a minor. th e decision mav be hers. but perhaps she woi.IId . compromi>e und allow you to hyphenate your father's name with your stepfather',. It \ worth a try. Dear AbbY is written b.'· Abiga,il Van Buren. als<i known m . Jew111e Phillips. a11d was f owided bY her mothe1: Pauline Phillips . Write Dear Abi>l' ar WH'\V.DearAbby. com or PO . Box 69440. Los A11geies. CA 90069. ' Auto- Owners Insurance Life Home Car Business 7ie ""' ~~ ~- ~(e ... INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 1----------...1 404 Second Avenue OH • YOUR HOME TOWN Coming Thursday GMC TRUCK STORE ... WITH REBATES UP TO $1000RATE "Pfr1e~ f€; ~f? 8' bed, 4X4, Z71 Road Pkg,. Auto. Trans, VB Eng. w/SLE Opt Pkg. 1~Irngr$ t~ dP~" Cordially Husted By Jackie Welker, Proprietor Steve Creasey1 Executhre Chef Ond L~e C.:ol.lier, Sous Chef ~.· • Zucchini Frirrers wirh Chili PepfJef Jam 947-0069 • Durd1e.1·s Soup Heara f~[ Romain e wirh Roasred Onion Dre.•·sing 1 • JACKSON- Inside Kroger 355-1111 288-4100 • CHILLICOTHE - Inside Wai-Mart • GALLIPOLIS - Silver Bridge Plaza L.OTS OF NEW rfEMS SPECIAL LINEN SALE IN THE STORE Freehem up your 441·1133 - If you likll pottllty &arn . kitchen without you'll LOVE the n13W atuffl ependlng !'llot of $$$$ Or visit one of our authorized agents: • Portsmouth - Be In Touch - 355-3001 • Chillicothe - S.O.C.S. - 772-6700 • Portsmouth- S.O.C.S. · 354-1605 • Waverly - S.O.S.C.- 947-2409 Phone 11ft with the purcnaae of a c.r d'I•~Jer and IM!tlet au V!d after $30 rna Hn rebate. Cuatcme:r p11y1 S57 Q:) ,t point oi PtJrt:hne Pmmo:ii'X!81 rate plan ""arlilble to new aru1 en~h'l!l e~tston'lefl eligible mr new promotron Promot•Ortll ph:me sun1ed to t:llange ana •I'ICillllet a SJO ma 1n ~Dare lJnltn ted caN W.e l"ltnulll!l <lllf! only av;,ulilblto wlle'l reoe·'ling c.''- 111 lle lotlll ~:a iling B'llot ~rr1ime and Sharelalk p'10rtt orr.·• require a new 2-yelr oooaumet 5e'!Yitt- agreement l mitea 3 Sh<lrelalk N'l4!! ~~ pnmafy ~ne 1\ctt"SS ~ per Srtareta ~ ltne rs S151'1'1 0 Prtii"MY I ne muM r,e oo 11 J)t ee p l!ln ol SJ9 9/J anti f'llgh~r Acflolatlon rtoe wa .veo on 11\e Shii!!IBI- lilll! tnly A;ftime ~~VI !fa on 2·'1\'ar conaunu~r agrftment of S39 .115 and ntghar N•gllland W"~nd mr'lu1tl are vail:l Monday throt~gh Fnday 7pm :o fl 59am anr: an cay Sa 1Urd8~ and Suncuy Nrght an:l werkl!nll mmutu are il~t<nlabie m lout callfll are a tor $4 95 per 'TIOnth acldthonal Oller rna~ eJt~ll'e if yoo cttarve I'OUf callmg Dl111 All ~'""'ce d!l l!'elllll!!flb loubJtiCI to earl)' lernnatioo fM 130 ac~vat ron tee and S15 equipme-nt cl1.-tge ~ rna~ IIPillll Other rellfiCfior• ma,. ap~ly Sea r.tore klr oara rls llfll te~ nme atter Roam no ctoargea . tee' a1d laJo.es ma11 •PP•'1· 1rdudu111 F~roer 11 1 ana ot~"' R~uliiiDf) fte cttarge ol S.6S. Cualomet' 11 ~•110n1• bte lor •~ Hies ~Kn . 2:004 US Cellular Corporalron. • Great F'laoe to ahop for your *MOTHER'S DAY GlfiSI • Duck Breast with Pear and Green Peppe rcom Sau ce • Risotto with Peas am/ Grenl Onions • Parker H"uu Rolls • Apple Pie wirh Cheddar be In by May 3rd. STOP 5Y DURING OUR 135 Pine St. Rte160 CEL.EBRA110N WEEK FOR wrs OF GREAT SAYINGS ~.Houn; 400 Second Avenue • 441-8844 • Galli ivlon- Sst 1Dam·5pm • • Reservations starting at tPM. Last seating at 7PM. Umlted seating. reseJVatlons must * 1647 AT SMITH"S GMC "A Magnificent Mother's Day" AGENT • NEW BOSTON - Next to Wai-Mart • WAVERLY- inside Wal-mart 774-2220 Birthdays 2004 Mom's bad health makes girl reluctant to enjoy her youth ·Sunday, May 9 Never Had Credit? Doesn't Matter! Sign Up Today!! • PORTSMOUTH - Inside Kroger Monday, May 3 GALLIPOLIS ·· - Holzer Center ' for Comprehensive Weight Loss Support Group. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Holzer Medical Center Education and Conference Center Rooms AB. Information at 446-5825 . Thursday, May 6 POMEROY - Holzer Hospice Meigs · County Dinner with Friends, 6 p.m .. Craw's Family Restaurant . Information at 992-7463. Sunday, May 2, PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. US. Cellular 456-0000 Support Groups ·Gallia calendar Wireless AUTHORIZED CoMMUNI'I'Y. 6uabap ttimH -l»tntintl Sunday, May 2, 20.04 PageA3 GalliPolis, Ohio (1401 446-2532 •1~----,......_ "Your """""" ' �.. , PageA4 OPINION Sunday, May 2, 2004 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co; Diane Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor L~tte rs to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 wvnh. All letters are subject to ~diting and must be Iigned and i11clude address a11d telephorre numba No unsigned letters will be published. &_trers should be irr good U/.'tte. addressing issues, not personalities. •• · Th e (Jpinions expressed in the column beluw are the consensus o( the Ohio. Vu//ey Publishirrg Co. s editorial board. un/e.'is 0/henri.-.e noted. VIEW READER'S lhe law Column doesnY explain it all . Dear Editor: I read Mr. Henry's article in the Sunday Times-Sentinel entitled, "Stickin' it back to the man,'' with a great deal of interest. In the first paragraph, he says, "If he comes a knockin ' , it usually spells trouble for you." He goes on to say that for most people, contact with law enforcement will come in the form of some type of traffic citation. These statements are simply not true. · Far Jess than l percent of the U.S. population will have any . official officer-initiated contact. Of that I percent, 70 percent of the contacts are non-enforcement contacts. These include stops to inform motorists of safety problems with their vehicl~; contacts where officers are looking for information or witnesses; assisting stranded motorists; requests to remedy property safety issues; educational contacts; and similar things. Of the small percentage of contacts that do result in some type of enforcement, some will ,be for a criminal matter, and some will be for a traffic violation. The percentage of traffic versus criminal varies by agency. An agency such as the Ohio State Highway Patrol, which is charged primarily with traffic safety and enf()rcernent, may have relatively few criminal arrests compared to traffic citations. Municipal Jaw enforcement agencies tend to be closer to even between traffic citations and criminal arrests, while sheriff's departments usually have significantly more criminal arrests than traffic citations. The primary goal of traffic citations is. to promote traffic safety. l do not know any officer who takes it personally when someone whom they issue citation goes to court, or wins in court. The concept of "stickin' it back to the man" is just ridiculous. No officer I know would want someone to be found guilty if they were not guilty. I also take exception to the intimation that being a judge's golfing buddy would help you get out of a ticket. Ir has been my experience that if a judge cannot impartially decide a case, or even if they have a perception of a conflict of interest, they will step aside and allow another judge hear the case. COM .MUNITY CORNER Bill O'Reilly ----• you plan to vote, who do you rcall,v believe will win the 2004 presidential election Bush or Kerry'l' Only 29'« of the respondents said Kerry. That kind of response would get him booted off ·American Idol.· So some Democrats are worried. even though the Senator has five months lert to strut his stuff. The question is, docs Kerry even have any stuff? I say don't underestimate a guy who was dead last December but made Bela Lugosi look like an amateur two months later. However. Kerry needs to get some policies. The reason Bush hasn't faded is that he is steadfast in fighting the terror war while the best alternative Kerry has is to let the U.N. handle it. Here's . a news . flas.h, • Senator. Many Americans can absorb the media pundon 't trust the United ishment because John Kerry Nations and well remember does not have a better plan. it cut and ran in Iraq as soon Kerry can exhaust himself as the going got tough . running around the country The Bush people , of spouting slogans, whtle course, are watching all this Bush Jeans against the White · carefu!Iy. A high-ranking House ropes looking calm · Bush advisor told me that as and rough-minded. it stands now. . You'JI Wi!I this work? It wi!I, reme mber that President unle ss things get dramaticaiFord told a stunned Jimmy ly worse in Iraq and/or in the · Carter and national TV audi- other aspects of the terror ence that Poland wasn't in war. Or, unless John Kerry the Soviet orbit back in 1975. comes up with a tough, The high-ranking Bush cogent pial) to . heighten person also told me that if I America's security. All thts used hi s name in any way, I dopey stuff about lost would disappear to the place medals and National Guard where Dick Cheney goes attendance will mean little and never be seen again. come November. Americans So. at this point, the want to punish those who Republican strategy to retain would ki!I us and keep them power seems to be a 'rope-a- on the defensive. They will . dope' tactic . Some of you vote their own security this may reca!I that when time. Muhammed Ali fought the Savvy democrats know younger, stronger George that and thus are huddling to Ft:lreman in Africa in 1974, come up with something to he stood against the ropes, counter W's 'firm resolve.' covered his . body and 'face Partnering up with the UN with his hands and arms and guy Brahimi won't do it and a!Iowed Foreman to punch neither will promising better away doing minimal dam- relations with the hated age. When George fina!Iy . France. got tired, Ali knocked him . John Kerry needs . a out. wartime consigliore. Paging The President believes he Don Corleone. CHARLIE BROWN... IS THAT YOU? •• • ~. · NAT1 fbsf, ~ TO SCtiUL.'Z. ~unbap ~tmes -~enttnel Reader Services · Correction Polley Our main concern in all storiss is to be a¢curate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: l!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 . i\rg1ftrr • Pt. 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Senior discounts available. One-time appl~cation necessary. Mall Subscription lnalde County 13 Weeks ................ '29.85 26 Weeks ................ '59.70 52 Weeks ....... , ...... ' 119.40 Outalde County (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third • 13 Weeks. : .. .......... '50.05 26 Weeks.. . ... ' 100.10 52 Weeks. . . . . . . . . . .. '200.20 .,.___ ___ A truly special severance package Every now and then, on this crazy planet we call 'Earth,' you come across a story so darned heartwarming that you need to take a prescription antacid. · This is such a story. I found out about it from alert reader David Rankin. who sent 'me the Jan . 3 front page of the Sevier County, Tenn ., MoLtntain Press ('Sevier County's Daily Newspaper') . On it is an article by J.J. Kindred about a Danvill e. Va ., based textile company called ·Dan River.· which was ·closing its Sevierville plant. and layin g · ,off workers. Evidently. wme savvy i'rulividual in management reali zed that tl)e workers would be unhappy about losing their jobs. And so . to cheer them up. the company gave workers ·,omcth ing extra' in tl1cir. severance .packages - something that would mak e these layoffs truly special: Barbi e dolls. I swear I am .not makin!; thi s up. According to the Mountain Press. the ·severance package· included a $100 Wal-Mart gift card. a 'Dan Ri ver' cap. a calculator. a plaque, and 'three rcuheaded Barbie doll,.· That's right: THREE Barbie dolls. And all redheaded! The Mountain Press publi shed a photo of one worker's severance B<trbics, Dave Barry still in their boxes, smiling with radiant perkiness and · ready fur some layoff fun. We can only imagine the reaction of the workers when they went to the plant personnel office and received these beauties: MANAGEMENT PERSON: John, we're sorry about letting you go after 23 years at tl1e plant, but to 'soften the ·blow,' we'te giving you these. WORKER : But ... But these are ... MANAGEMENT PERSON : Yes! Barbi es! Three of them 1 And they're identical! WORKER: Wow! The se wi II be a huge hit with my four boy s, ages 15 through 26! Thi s is the. best lltyoff EVER! Incredibly, according . to The Mountain Press, some workers were not thrilled with their Barbies. The Mountain Press contacted a ' human re,ources' official at Dan River headquarters, who wouldn't comment on the Barbie s, but did say 'we are doing our best to help the employees' and 'we have the best management staff around.' No doubt! Probably some of them are MBAs' But this is one of those situations where, before implementing a plan - even a seemingly flawless and airtight plan, such as giv ing dolls to grownups who are losing their jobs - management should have consulted with a normal , non-corporate human ; or even a reasonably . bright hamster. ('We have good news and bad news: The hamster liked the WalMart card, but it' made doots a!~ over the Barbies. ') Speaking of Barbie : I assume you have heard she is no longer with Ken. I'm serious. Matte! made an official announcement about this, which was all over the news . Barbie has apparently taken up with a new doll named ' Blaine,' an Australian surfer with one of those asymmetrical surfer-dude haircuts, so he looks as if the various surfaces ·of hi s head were cut by different barbers with seriously incompatible views on how long hair should be. Blaine also has the kind of mu scular phy sique that wo men actually do not find at ail attractive, according to my wife whenever f ask her why she 's staring at a Bowtlex commerciaL I know. I know. you can hardly wait to get your petu nias planted. . But don't do it because it could frost between now and May I 0, the date considered safe against fro st by experienced farmers. Now that's if you live along the banks of the Ohio. If you're not near the river, you might even want to wait a few more days. No, your eyes are not deceiving you. The outdoor Christmas lights are burning brightly at the Pomeroy resi dence of Patsy Ward and George · Bunch on Union Avenue . All Patsy wanted for Christmas was for her son, James Yeauger, to come horne from Korea where he's been stationed with the U. S. Army for the past 15 months. He arrive.d T.uesday, and as Patsy put ·n, Thts ts my Christmas and we're celebrating.'' Charlene · Hoeflich tired. so this year the !'iremen won 't be occupying that spot which is between the senior fair building and the secretary \ · office. ' Debbie Wat,on. fair board secretary. i' looking fo r an organization tu take over. It. of course. is a stationary stand. Selling food at the fair is a gooJ money maker. but a big job. Anyone interested is ·asked to conta ct Debbie at 985 -4 159. Now about that Mcig ' Local School Distri ct Christmas vacation in the 2004-05 school calendar adopted hy the board nf education last week . The date .; published' were incorrect. It's not from Dec. 20 to Jan. 14 but rather Dec. 20 to Jan. 3. The work going on to change the old Pomeroy Elementary School into the Mulberry .Community Center to serve youth through God's N.E.T. and . provide space for other programs of the Metgs Cooperatt ve Parish is moving right along but the cost is hefty and tperein lies the challenge. So the Burlingham Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America decided that this xear they would conduct .a 'matching fund" drive to henefit the Center. What that means is that the national Modern Woodmen's association will ..match" up to $2.500 any amount raised locally. Mildred Ziegler, camp secretary. and other members are currently out asking bu.sinesses to give. Their name s will be displayed on a · po'iter at ihe hail in time for th e camp's ann ual Memorial Day dinner where for a $6 donation you can eat as much as you want. The poqer will remain in place for a year. .. All of the money contributed and all raised at the dinner wi ll go to the Community Mulberry Center. If $2.500 or more is raised. it will be matched by the national oq;an ization , meaning that me Center could receive $5 ,000 or more. Every little bit given will . help the Woodmen achieve thetr goal of assisting with renovation costs tow ard changing the old school into a place of help for Meigs County's di sadvantaged. Kathy Willis is such an apprectati ve and thankful person . You may know her story of kidney failure followmg the birth of her only child who ,died at eight ~ays old. and her years on dta!ysis waiting for"a donor organ match. Her transplant took place last fall and she's getting along tine. She asked us to tell you how much being a donor means to those who have organ failure, and what the support and prayers of God's people means when the transplant takes place. Wheeler receives Edwin A. Jones Award for .Excellence in T~aching Roger Brandeberry · Gallipolis Police Chief Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words, All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address • and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column above are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. . They're not coming here this year - those pesky 17 year ctcadas, or what you may call locusts. . It seems that some media reports meant for other areas, like Columbus and Cincinnati. · got picked up here tn Southeastern Ohio in error. The good news, accordin!! to the Ohio State University Extension service is that since they were here in 1999, they won't be corning back until 2016. After more years than any of us can remember, the Chester Fire Department has had a food booth at the Meigs County Fair.' But time has moved on and the workers have g.otten older . or a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR AROUND TOWN 6unba~ It mrs -6rntinel Sunday, May 2, 2004 ' Paging Don Corleone In the last week or ,o. some of the liberal media like The Village Voice and the editorial page of the Los Angeles Times has ham mered John Kerry for heing. well, John Kerry. The general niticism is that the guy is not anti-war enough and can't rally the faithful like Howard Dean did. But underlying the brickbats is the belief by some Democrats that if Kerry can't surge in the polls now. then when can he '' President Bush has taken a mauling from the 9/11 Commission theatrics and the bloody theater of battle in Iraq. There is no question that the Bush administration made major mistakes by ignoring AI Qaeda warnings and underestimating anti Atnerica11 fee lin g once Saddam was deposed. Despite those errors. the President has actually gone UP in some polis and Senator Kerry has either gone down or stayed the same. _ But the more distressing poll question for democrats is the one Fox News/Opinion Dynamics asked: 'Regardless of how Page As I'm not sure how I feel about the Barbie- Ken split. On the one hand, J can see why Barbie would nut be satisfied with Ken. I have a . 4-year-old daughter, so our house has a thriving, teeming Barbie colony. This colony is serviced by one lone Ken, and frankly he is not up to the task. I say this because Ken doesn't seem to notice that the Barbies are constantly getting naked. No, I don't know why the Barbies do this. I don't WANT to know. All I know is that often , after my daughter has been playing with her Barbies, I'JI walk into her room , and there wi!I be naked Barpies everywhere, and Ken will be displaying absolutely no interest in them. Lately, in fact, Ken has been off in a corner, sitting in Barbie's pink Jeep, with Pinocchio . Not that there's anything wrong with that. But my point is that I can see why BarlJie has dumped Ken. But that doesn't mean I'm happy about Blaine. If Blaine thinks he's getting into MY daughter's room, he's stupider than he looks, which is pretty stupid. With a better haircut. he could have a career in management. (Dave Barry is a humor columnist for the Miami Herald. Write to him c/o The Miami Herald, One Herald Plaza, Miami, FL 33132. ) ___________,,______ RIO GRANDE Dr. Margaret "Margi" Wheeler has taught nursing students in this area since 1978. And during her career, she has been ·honored countless times by seeing her former students succeed in their jobs in area health care facilities . . On · April 29. Wheeler received an honor of a different sort. Her peers at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College presented her with the Edwin A. Jones Award for Excellence in Teaching. The award is voted on each year by the Rio Grande facul. ty, who choose the;, outstanding faculty member for the ' year based on several criteria. "Even when I was nominated I was really surprised ,' ' said Wheeler, who is a professor of nursing in the Holzer School of Nursi'ng . "It's an honor just to be nominated." This year is the first . time a faculty member from the Holzer School of Nursing at Rio Grande has won the award, and Wheeler said she is proud to represent the nursing faculty. WheeJer added that with so many outstanding faculty members in the nursing school and across campus, she had a hard time believing she had actually won the award. "It is really an honor to be included with the past recipients of this award." Wheeler said. Wheeler started her teaching career in 1978 at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. She joined Kio Grande in 198 I , and has been on campus ever sin'ce teaching nursing students and helping them to get started m this important field. Wheeler currently teaches beginning nursin g courses for freshmen , courses for second-year .nursing students. a nursing and computers class. a concepts of professional nursing course and even an online nursing class . She works hard to use the Internet and other state-of-the-art technology to reach her students, and is always looking for new teaching methods and materials. The Edwin A. Jones Award for Exce!Ience in Teaching is named after a former Jackson resident who was a star quarterback at Yale and equaled the world record in the 60• yard dash. As a scholar, _Jones was elected to the presugwus .,. Skull and Bones Honor a s other companies in nearby Society. As a performer, he towns. He was also involved was a member of the famed in community and philanthropic organizations and Whiffenpoof singing group. · Jone s went on to have a was committed to helping successful industrial career, higher education. Jones proincluding his work in vided for Rio Grande to set Jackson where he headed the \IP this award for teachers Globe Iron Company, as well who excel on campus. ~_.., Holzer observes April as National Qccupational Therapy Month GALLIPOLIS - April2frn ha.' lx'en desigmted ~ National Occu{Xllional 111L"f'dJJY Month by the Amcrican Ch.ufll!Jonal Therapy A1sociation. ard by occurxuiona' therapy pr<k:litionel' m Holz.er Medical Center in GallifXlli,. Hol/.er Medical Center-Jacksoo. mxl the ln!XIIient Rehabilitation Unit at Holzer Medical Center: O:culxuional tl1empy i' a realth pLilession rrua helps those who have l::een affa,ted bv iJJnes., or · . injury. f\."'ple who can benefit from occu!XIIional therapy t<u1ge hom the tiniest of ncwtrrn inlimt'o. to senior citizen' and evety age in between. . O:cupational thempy helps injw-ed workers retwn to the job. t1s well a<; tca:h healthy employee;, how to prevent injuries at work. Corhrnon work-related con- Pictured are the occupational therapists who ditions that C'&l benefit from occu!XIIional therapy <Jre represent Holzer Medical Therapy Center in hand and wrist publcms such a1 C3Jll3l runnel Sj n- Gallipolis and the HMC Inpatient Rehabilitation drome ard tendonitis. Un 1t Front row. left to right. Matt Thompson. Okh peN1111 have a variety of health pmblems OTA Student: Tracy Wireman. OTA Student: that e<u1 be helped by occupational therapy. For exam- Heather LeBruri . COTA/ L: Stel la Barrett. OTR / L: ple. mthritis, strokes ard f'arkin<;()!l's dise<JSC can atfa.' the ability to carry rut many activities of daily living Jill Mayes. COTA/ L: Clara .Brown. COTA/ L: and such a1 dressing and eating. Occupational therapy can Suzanne Brumfield. OTR / l. Back row. left to rea::h new waysor provid! ingenious ·equiptllent to right. Andrea Roush. OTR/l: Shan a Roberts. help carry out fu-.e ta1k1. The goo! is to make the OTR/L. Missi Ross , COTA/L: Jennifer Corne lius, OTR/ L: and Paige Eichenlaub, COTA,'L. older per.;oo a1 independent and as safe a1 possible. · More than one fOurth of the occupational thempy as cr.Jfu helped patients recover more swiftly tiom practitioners in the· United State<; wori< in tl1e schOOl system1. where they help children pursue the "occu- injuries and illness, lxlth physical and mental. Today. there <Jre more than IOO.(U) occu!XIIional pations" of learning, plaY.ing and growing. A JeOOing thempL't' and ocwpational therapy ao;sisum~ j:T.dicreason for refenin~; a child to occupational therapy L'< ing in the United States, helping fXOPle nnaster the for helP, in ma.<;tenng handwriting. a skill necessary toc the "job" of being a srud!nt CXcupational therapy "skills for the job of living." For niore infonnation on the therapy sen>ices proalso hefps children with oonditions such as autism. vided at Holzer Medical Center. please call the Holzer oerebral palsy, Down's syndrome, mental retardation, Medical Therapy Center in Ga!tifXllis at (740) 446. spina binda, anention crficit hyperactiVity disord:r, 5121, the Holzer Medical Center-Jockson Therapy and many other health problems. The historical roots of OCClljXllional thempy in Deparunent at (740) 395-8367: or the Holzer America date back to the early twentieth century, Medical Center Inpatient Rehab Unit at (740) 446. when it was fourrl that "ptJqXJSeful occupations" such 50'70. a~ Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 P.LJ.LJCTION OF OFFICERS May 3rd, 2004 7:30P.M. 10% off Everything!* Good life. Great price. ' A special invitation for you ' FURNITURE GAHERIES Family & Friends Celebration Invites ')'O'U. ·- ~naJour MOT.Ji'Efl{ 1 . for at ~ "'7_.;. _ RIIW Thursday, May 6 • 3:00 p.m. Special Guest, Tea Expert Lori Massey will be here to speak about the virtues of tea and how to host your own tea party. , • Introduction of new gift ware including teapots, cups &.. saucers &.. more. • Special pricing on Gifts for Mom • 50°/o OFF* fine home furnishings including all hand painted accent pieces, side tables, hall consoles and chests. 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See your Seas store for detath~ "o~ financ 1ng when You use quality1ng Seal5 cards, on .t quahfy •ng•tem l•sted o~~bove w1th h•~ var~o~~ble APR~ up to 29 99'11: a5 ol 10/0310:5. Ro~~t~ m vary Min•mum monthly fiNANCE CHARGE ot up to SL if any IS due Regular cred1t terms apply aftet tho:" 0% penod OtfPr on!)- 5/'~0/04 .• • �., Sunday, May 2, • ~unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 Obituaries Mollneaux Phillips DOWN. ON THE Local Briefs Mays was born Aug. 9, 1909, in Elliott County, Ky .. a son of the late John L. And Fannie Pennington Mays. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lillie Li)dns in February 1982. Also preceding him in death were four sons and two daughter, Arthur, Donald, Denver, Douglas, Elizabeth and Patty Mays ; two brothers, two sisters and three grandchildren. He is survived by two daughters, Joyce (Jack) Whitmore of Phoenix, Ariz. ; Beulah (Dave) Reed of Wellston; a daughter-in-law, Opal Mays of Bidwell; thirteen grandchildren, twenty six great-grandchildren and one sister, Lettie (John) Loveless of Morehead, Ky. Funeral Services will be held ar I p.m .. , Sunday. May 2, 2004, in the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Vinton with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park . The American Flag will be folded and presented by the Vinton American Legion Post Hillsboro Bible Baptist Center, and was a former pasChurch, with D.R. La!llb offi- tor at the Pentecostal Church ciatin~. Burial will follow in of God in Gallipolis. When the Htllsboro Cemetery with he was able he would attend military graveside rites con- the Eureka Church of. God. ducted by rhe Highland He was born .on November County Honor Guard. 28, 1915, in Gallipolis, the Elizabeth Molipeaux Friends may call from 5-8 son of the late John and Phillips, 90, of Gallipolis, p.m., Sunday, at the Hope Blanche Chevalier McCalla. passed away Friday, April 30, Miller-Thompson Funeral He was preceded in death 2004, at Scenic Hills Nursing Home in Hillsboro, with by his wife Millie Louise Center. Masonic services at 7:30p.m. (Fife) McCalla in 1969 and She was born January 26, The body will lie in state by a brothet Charles Morris . 1914, in Tiffin, a daughter of from 1-2 p.m. at the McCalla, and by sisters. the late William and Evelyn Hillsboro Bible Baptist Edna, Myqle. Lots, Bessie, Fingerhuth Molineaux. Church. Mary Jean, Nellie and Joy . · Mrs. Phillips retired from Memorials may be made to Patsy. tlie Gallipolis Developmental American C~ncer. Society, Surviving are two sons, 'Center in 1980, where she Cox Smtth Road, Max W. (Kathleen Niemela) 5378 A had served as the director of Mason. Ohio, 45040. McCalla of Pataskala; and medical records. In addition, To si~n the online guest • Jonnie Relt (Lesta) McCalla she• had held the position of book. vtsit the Web site at of Gallipolis; ~andchildren, medical records consultant www.thompsonfuneralPerry (Lon) Edward for the · Houston Nursing homes.com. McCalla, Anita (Jack) Marie Home, Hamden, Ohio: Her Myers; and great grandchilmemberships included the dren, Kyle, Kevin and Tara following: charter member of McCalla, Shannon and Dean the Gallipolis Garden Club; Myers: . a brother Frank The Pembroke · Club; The Marian Durham, 92 , (Virginia) McCalla of Killcare Bridge Club; Docent Pomeroy, passed away m Gallipolis; and two sisters. of The French Art Colony; Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pauline Winfough of Grove and Grace United Methodist Point Pleasant, W.Va., Friday, City; and Muriel Meyers of Church where she was April 30. 2004. Commercial Point; extended involved in the Grace Guild She was born February 4, family •. Zachatj Charles and 161. and the Abigail Circle. Friends may call from I l 1912, in Blakely, W.Va. She Chad Niemela, and numerous She was preceded in death married Hoben Oris Durham, by her husband, Gomer W. a.m.-1 p.m., Sunday at the September 2, 1926. ' in Clay. nieces and nephews, cousins, in-laws and friends. Phillips, on July 29, 1975 ; by funeral home. W.Va .. and he preceded her m Services will be II am a son, James · Molineaux, death, November 10, 1975. Tuesday, May 4, 2004, at 1946 and by a brother, She was a member of the Willis Funeral Home with the William Molineaux .Jr., 1968. Harrisonville Community Rev. Robert Smith and the Surviving are three daughChurch. Rev. Robert Armstrong offiters, Ann Polichene of In addition to her husband, ciating. Burial will follow in .Ravenna; the Honorable Anderson P. Lemley, 76, she was preceded in death by Susan (Howard) Read of Hillsboro, died Thursday, two daughters, Lillian Louise the Ohio Valley Memory West Sand Lake, N.Y.; and April 29, 2004, at his resi'· Roberts and Ella Kathleen Gardens. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home Mary Phillips of St. Thomas, dence. Durham; four brothers, Earl Monday May 3, 2004, from Virgin Islands; three grandHe was born tn Gallia Elbert Lawhorn, Roy Lee children, Briget (Charles) County on March 18, 1928, Lawhorn, John Kenneth 6-8 pm. Please visit www. willisfuChamness of Indianapolis, the son of the late Homer and Lawhorn, and Otis Lawhorn; neralhome.com for e-mail Ind.; Joel (Karen) Polichene Thelma (Tennet) Lemley. · and two sisters, Marie Mayo condolences. of Mt. Airy, Md.; and Beth He was a U.S. Navy veter- · and Rebecca Mae Barnett. (Paul) Rabatin of an of World War II. He was a She is survived by five · Fredricks burg, Va.; eight U.S. Air Force veteran of the sons and three daughters, great-grandchildren and one Korean conflict. He retired in Oris Junior Durham, Webster brother, Robert Molineaux of 1990 after 33 years of service Springs, W.Va.; Norman Ruth E. Criner, 82, Maumee, Ohio. at A.E.P. He was a member of Harold Durham, Quinwood, Middleport, passed . away Funeral Services will be the Hillsboro Bible Baptist W.Va.; Allen Clifton April 30, 2004, at Riverside held at II a.m., Monday, May Church, past master of the Durham, Wellston, Ohio; Methodist Hospital in .. 3, 2004; in Grace United Highland Lodge 38 of Hobert Edsel Durham. Oak Columbus, Ohio. She was . Methodist Church Chapel Hillsboro, Hillsboro Chapter Hill, Ohio; Theron Dale born September 16, 1921, in with the Rev. Bob Ingram 40 Royal Arch Masons, Durham, Pomeroy, Ohio; Middleport, Ohio, daughter officiating. Hillsboro Council 16 Royal Delores Jean Groves, Toledo, of the later 1. W. Call and Interment will follow in and Select Masons, Highland · Ohio; Dolly Angeline Cook, Margaret Cook Call. She was Mound Hill Cemetery, Commandery 31 Knights Spencer, W.Va.; Sandra Faye a homemaker. Gallipolis. Templar, Hillsboro Chapter Moffatt, Webster Springs, In addition to her parents, Friends may call at the 441 Order of Eastern Star, W.Va.; 34 grandchildren. 71 · she was preceded by: first McCoy-Moore Funeral· past presiding officer of the great-grandchildren, 43 husband, Alanzo Valentine. Home, Wetherholt Chapel, York Rite Bodies of great-great- grandchildren; second husband, William 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, Hillsboro. and Knight York one brother, Coy Dee Criner; Nellie Fry, Hazel from 5-8 p.m:, Sunday. Cross of Honor. Dorothy Lawhorn, Bristol, Indiana; 74 Gilmore, · and In lieu of flowers, memoriAlong with his parents, he nieces and nephews. Gilmore; brothers, Delbert, al gifts may be sent to: was preceded in death by his Funeral services will be I ames, Woodrow, Sr., and Samuel Bossard Library, 7 twin brother, Andrew held 2 p.m., Monday, in the Goldie Call. Spruce St., Gallipolis, Ohio Lemley, and brother, Johnny former She is survived by: chilVinton Baptist 45631 or The . Nunzio Lemley. · Church, next to McCoy- dren; Anna, Suzy, (Carl, Polichene Scholarship Fund, He· was united in marriage Moore Funeral Home, Birdy), Demoskey, 246 South Chestnut St., on July 31, 1.971 , to Alice Vinton, with the Revs. Middleport; Charles (Chery 1) Ravenna, Ohio 44266. (Moon) Lemley, who sur- Theron Durham and Gary Bush, · Springfield, Oh10; . Condolences can be emailed vives. He is also survived by Drake officiating. Burial will Janet (Robert) Langley, to mccoymoore@charter.net or his sons and daughters-in- be in the Miles Cemetery, Jackson, Ohio; 11 grandchil· www.timeformemory.com/mm. law, Mark Anderson Lemley near Rutland. dren, 8 great grandchildren, of Northglenn, Colorado; Friends may call at the two step-great granddaughVernon (Bud) Page of McCoy-Moore Funeral ters; brother, J.W. Call, Long Hillsboro; Veri and Deborah Home, Vinton, from 6-9 p.m., Bottom, Ohio; several nieces and nephews, special niece, Claude H. Mays, 94, of Page of Highland; Dean and Sunday. Clara Bell Riley, Middleport, Wellston and formerly Brenda Page of Leesburg ; special· friend, Libby Haley, Vinton, passed away in the daughters and son-in-law, Vicky Shideler of Harriett , Grove City, Ohio. Jenkins Memorial Health Ohio; Valarie and Mark Ray Private visitation and priFacility, Wellston, Thursday, of Harriett; brother and sisvate graveside services will April 29. 2004. ter-in-law, Bud Lawrence and He was a retired coal miner The Rev. John Edward be. held a~ the convenience of retiring from the Gene Engle · Doris Lemley of Middleport, McCalla, 88, of Gallipolis · the . famtly. Arrange~ents Construction Co. in 1970. He Ohio; sister-in-law, Betty died on .Saturday, May I, were handle~ bY, Ftsher · was also a World War II Lemley of Huntington, 2004, at the Holzer Medical Funera.I Home m Middleport. On-hne condolences may ·Army veteran. He was an W. Va,.. fifteen grandc~ildren, Center. · avid sportsman, hunter and and one great-grandchtld. He was retired from the be sent to www.fisherfuneralFuneral services will be · reader. • held at 2 p.m.; Monday, at the Gallipolis Developmental home.com. Elizabella 'O:imrs -~rnunrl • Page A6 Marian Durham ·Anderson P. Lemley Ruth E. Criner Claude H. Mays· John Edward McCalla Auction ·eeaths from Page A1 Helen Rogers Shepard . Helen Rogers Shepard, 88, Wellston, died Saturday, May I, 2004, in the Jenkins Memorial Health Care Center, Wellston. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens . Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. J\facy, Mary quite 'contrary How does your garden grow? Plants, Seeds and books to read For all those in the know! has already reached the maximum 16 teams limit. Those teams are, Michael Corbin, MD; Fredric LaCarbonara, MD; Vaidya · Urology Center; Pigskin ' ~* ** Chuckers; FUZZ Jividen's Power E9uipment; Simon's Pain Tram; The Office of Agnes Simon, MD; Brown II (BLT); Lettuce Riverbend Marina; Mary's Tee Time Grill; Wal-Mart of Mason; Thomas Do-lt Center; Kayser, Layne & Clark; Holzer Clinic; Fox's ' Pizza Den and M.C. Shah, MD . Saturday May 8, 2004 lO:OOam-Noon At the Bossard Library 7 Spruce Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 For more Info call 446-READ lH.O.P.E'.I ~, GALLIPOLIS The Pre-Disaster Hazard . Mitigation meeting will be held at 7 p.m ., May 6, in the Gallia County Service Center (at the rear of the Gallia County Health Department) meeting room. GALLIPOLIS- Calvary For more information, con- Christian Center is holding tact Mike Null, director, a fellowship service at 7:30 Gallia County EMA, at p.m. May 7. T.here will be 441-2036. worship. mustc. smgmg, food fellowship; and amessage' b) Ronald Hol singer Jr.. of Poim Pleasant. W.Va. Calvary Christian Center ls located 553 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Tri-County apos.tolic fellowship Lincoln Pike closed between Ingalls 'Road and Northup Road CENTENARY Lincoln Pike 111 Green Tow nship will be closed fro m 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. each day beginning Monday, until Friday, weather permitting, to repair a slip with piling north of Northup bridge . Local trart1c will need to use other county roads as a detour. Holzer Center for Comprehensive : Weight Loss suppOrt group GALLIPOLIS - Holz~r Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss support group will meet from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.. Monday in the Holzer Medical Center Education and Conference Center Rooms AB . For more information. call +46-5825. Cora Mill Road closed between Ohio 588 and Township Road Holzer Hospice Meigs County Brushy Point dinner PERRY - Cora Mill Road POMEROY - Holzer in Green and Perry Township Ho spice Meigs County will be closed from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. each day beginning "Dinner with Friends", will Monda~. until Friday, weather · be held at 6 p.m. May 6, at Restaurant. permittmg, between Ohio 588 Crow's and Township Road Brushy Meetings will be held the . Point, for the installation of first Thursday of every culverts and pre-paving con- · month . For more informastruction. Sections affeCted tion, call 992-7463. Holzer from Page A1 the community since 1998. The program and facility are fully accredited by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM). The Sleep Medicine Prograrn medical director is Dr. Howard E. Linder. Linder is board certified in sleep medicine and has extensive experience in diagnosing and treating sleep disorders. Common sleep disorders evaluated at the Sleep Medicine Program include, but are not limited to, Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA), Periodic Limb Movement Syndrome (PLMS); insomnia, shift work disorder and narcolepsy. The Sleep Medicine Program at Holzer Clinic is managed by Steven R. Davies, and its cooridnator is Flint Adkins. In the tradition of Holzer Clinic's continued efforts to meet the needs of the communities it serves, Holzer Clinic also has sleep medicine facilities in Athens, Coal Gr()ve and Jackson, Ohio. lndi vi duals with q ue stions, comments, or seeking· more information can call the toll-free number at (866)-28-SLEEP (5337). The CORF is the newest addition to the clinic's extensive list of services offered to the community. I A CORF is a Medicarecertified program that offers aquatic therapy. physical and occupational therapy, speech therapy, neuromuscular and cognitive rehabilitation , strength and endurance training , pain management. social wor)< and nursing services. A unique service in a number of ways, CORF allows for more intensive rehabilitation provided by a team of clinicians. Prior to a CORF, patients could only receive this type of intensive care in a 'hospital inpatierit rehabilitation setting, often having to stay in the hospital for weeks at a time. While patients often spend a longer period of time at a CORF appointment than in a traditional therapy setting. which allows for a large volume of activities, patients get .to leave at the end of their session and go home. The medical director for the CORF is Dr. Arnold Penix, a board certified orthopedic surgeon who practices at Holzer Clinic. It ·is managed by Jodi Sickels, a licensed physical therapist . The CORF recently had a deficiency-free survey from the Ohio Department of Health endorsing the qual)-. ty of care provided by ·the facility. The CORF is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call (740) 446-3560. 4t ...tt On Saturday, April l41h several of our falnlly members $ and friends participated and walked 40 miles from ·Gallipolis City Park to Huntington, WV lo raise autism $ awareness. The money raised will help us receive many $ therapies and special equipment we need, as well as tralnlna and resources for those who love Gs. Thank you so much for : all the hard work and dedication you put forth. Even thouah our voices could not tell you "Thank you", opr hearta did. A very special thank you to walkers: Rhino (Malle 101.5) Adam Joseph (WSAZ), Scott Short (HOPE), Susan Davies $ (Walmart), Jon Brockert, Julie and Erica Short, Candy $ .Ulbrlck, Carl and Sharen Wamsley, Missy Cox and Keith Edwards. Also, thanks to all of those who supported our walkers · whether It was a monetary donation, honking : · horqs, or a thumbs up . We love you and you are making a $ difference In Southeastern Ohio! . · s s Love, Christian, Carlin, Cale, Austin, Jamie, LJ and many others... $ " $ $ : t . --~,.. ..... : ******************** Is your yard being invaded by an aggressive live to six foot tall, jointed broad leaf weed that has panicles of small white flowers in mid summer'' Several homeownHal ers .have called and brought into my office a bamboo like Kneen · weed. commonly called Japanese bamboo or Mexican knotweed (Polygonum 'cuspidatum). This weed spreads rapidly Prairie Plants in the Home by rhitomes (underground Landscape" . At II a.m., stems). It was used as a hill- Frank Porter will speak on side plant to assist in stop- "Asters of West Virginia". .ping soil erosion. However. Edelene Wood will present a . in better soils, it became an class on "Edible Native ·aggressive weed. It easily Plants Found Throughout transports itself into your West Virginia" at II a.m .. · yard as an uninvited guest as At I: 15 p.m. Hal Kneen will homeowners transplant trees, demonstrate the "Use of ~hrubs and perennials from Native Plants in Container neighbors and friends' yards. Gardening" and . at 2 p.m. Like other invasive plants - Brain Schroeder will offer a multiflora rose, Japanese workshop on "Photographing honeysuckle. common buck- Natural Landscapes and Jhorn, garlic mustard . and Plants" . . !Jurple loosestrife; Mexican Seif"guided tours of the knotweed is difficult to con- arboretum will be available. trol. The conference is offered to ,Your first mode of defense the public free of charge. is to prevent the knotweed For further details, contact from being transported into John or Marcella Blomberg your yard. Be careful what · at 304-428-2074 or via email 'plants you accept into your at blomberg@citynet.net. '. yard . Secondly, keep prunVegetable growers Ing off toe · sprouts of Vegetable growers. weekly ·knot weed as they emerge. updates as to what is occur'Mow or weed-whack them ring culturally and in maroff every week or ten days. keting is available each In the late summer or early Thursday on Ohio State fall. apply a herbicide prod- .University Extension's web. uct, like glyphosate, on site: http://vegnet.osu.edu. actively growing sprouts. This newsletter is used by In the fall. glyphosate will hundreds of vegetable grow- • trans-locate into the plant's ers throughout our state and -root system for better con- in neighboring states to get trol. Keep the plant from the latest in insect, weed and flowering. Seed production disease control conditions · needs to be avo ided. You and control measures. may attempt to dig up the Vegetable specialist Robert plant by its root system, Precheur and other OS U however, II sprouts qmte specialists are the primary easily from a little root cut- contributors. Remember ting. Dug up roots need to that the 2004 Ohio Vegetable be dried, then burned. Production Guide is availWildlife conference able, by ordering from the Remember the nursery local extension office. rhyme. April showers bring Frost-free date -May flowers . Take part in Homeowners , remember the 3rd Annual Wildflower that the frost free date (90% .Conference being held on chance that the last frost has :May 15 from 10 a.m . to 5 occurred) is May lOth alo ng p.m. at the Parkersburg the Ohio River and its tribuLibrary .Arboretum. !he taries and May 20th on the ;trboretum is located at 3100 higher ground away from the Emerson Avenue, North river. You need to delay planting Tropical plants like :Parkersburg, West Virginia. · The arboretum was created bananas, caladiums. elephant :to increase interest in native ears and vinca until 7 to I0 plants found in the mid Ohio days later into the season. Hal Kneen is the Meigs ·Valley region . Beginning al Coullly Agriculture & Natural ·'10 a.m., Gale MartinHansgren will present Re.wurces agent, Ohio State · "Benefits of Using Native University Extensi011. New West Nile vaccine available for horses MANHATTAN. Kansas Horse owners now have a new option when it comes to vacci..nating against West Nile virus. A new vaccine, Recombitck. produced by Merial , is based on the live West Nile virus. The first vaccine. Innovator, from Ft. Dodge, is created from the dead virus .. Although the Merial vaccine hasn't been field tested yet, Ludek Zurek, a Kansas State :uni vers ity medical-veterinary entomologist, says "As a ~en­ era! rule, live-virus vaccmes kick in faster and last longer." Neither of the vaccines rrovides life-long protectton. After receiving an mitial twoshot series, horses still need a . booster shot every spring, Zurek says. Horses who have ,been given the original vaccine should receive a booster in late April or early May, which will provide protection from June through September. when mosquitoes are. most common. "Ho~>e owner> .who want to switch to the Merial vaccine will basically have to start over with two ·shots - the initial and the booster - this spring," Zurek says. "For those who choose to continue with the Ft. ·Dodge, however,' the makers are now saying that it, too, can provide sea<;On-long proiection with a si~~!e early-spring booster shot." west Nile virus kill about onethird of unvaccinated horses that are infected through moS<Juito bites, Zurek says, but vaccmating does work. '"Two years ago, 800 Kansas horses contracted West Nile virus. Last year, that .number was down to 80." "livestock report GA!.LIPOLIS- The followi r.g results are from Feeder Cattle ~ M I and L I Steers ' 275"415 $115-137.50 :,. 425-525 $109-129$98·112 ·- 550·625 $95-115 $90-100 650· 725 $90-98 750·850 $84-90 the April 28. · Heifers $105-126 $82-90 $78- ~5 Well Musc led/Fleshed : $52· 5~ Medium/Lean: $45-50 Thin/Light: $30·40 Bulls: $62· 73.50 Back to the Farm : Cow/Calf Pairs $480-1 .300; Bred C<Jws $240-800; Baby Calv es $30, 225; Goat.s $20- t 15: Hogs $28-33.50 : Upcoming Specials Feeder cattle sale 10 a.m.. May 5 $ *$ ** . • CORNER Cows $ $ $ $ are Ohio 588 to Bostic Road; Bostic Road to Vanco Road. Vanco Road to Stareher road. Stareher Road to Mud Creek Road. and Mud Creek Road to Brushy Point Road. Local traffic will need to use other count)' roads as a detour. ******************j •.....-·noc.\ ,.__ . .Elehanje * Sponsored by Gallla County Master Gardeners and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library Pre-Disaster Hazard Mitigation meeting EXTENSION BAILEY CHAPEL CHURCH ·' Welcomes back as their new pastor Paul Stinson and his wire: April. Paul is employed at GDC and April at Holzer Clinic. Church Services: Sunday Sc:hool 10:00 AM followed every Sunday by Worship services at 11:00 AM. Sunday Evening 6:00 PM. Weclnesday evening Bible Study 7:00PM Everyone Welcome •• Bv RoBERT PAWELEK OSU EJ(TENSION AGENT ,,1 - ~> .... •.·· J .• • "L .,.,_ .. Sunday, May 2, 2004 ents. That i' tru~. hut the quality Joq "ill not be a' great a> that cau,ed b1 ad\'anced maturit). Farmet:, can be too worried about getting hay rained on . ·l'm not savin~ cut ha1 ''hen it i> about t<~ ,tart rain·- GALLIPOLIS - Make hay in May. don't delay -· even if it looks like rain. Too many farmers put off cutting hay when rain is in the forecast. They end up ing: jU~t u~e a littl~ . :ommun losing more quality from se nse and v.ork around the over maturity than they lose showers. But. if you've from rain damage. cutting hay for . a Hay quality reaches it s delay~d week. you nee(l to think peak when grass - particularly tall fescue, is still in the about getting it han,e-.tetL Timel) hay han·est is vegetative ·state. That occurs good for other rea"m'. about mid-May across most For li\'estock produce" Time ly hay harvest increases of the state. who u-"e management- inten - photo ). When grass develops seed sive grazing. \\here large heads, the hay quality drops pastures are divided into ing the 'ummer 'lump. \1 hen quickly. cool-...,ea~on t!ra~,c~ \;]ow Cut mid- to late- J\1ay, when smaller gr~zing paddock-. theirgw"th : ~ tall fescue is at peak quality. there will he more gra" Ha\' made earl y in the ·.eahay will be 65 ·. percent growing in . ~ume pac.h.lock:-. ,digestible for livestock. by mid-May than gmz in g >on will cut down on work at Research shows when har- livestock can keep up with. . hay feeding time next winter. the mature. To pro\'ide the diet the herd vest is delayed just two Cutting weeks. digestibility fall s to tuigrazed paddocb will help needs. vou'll be haulin~ out 55 to 57 percent. If harvest is bring those paddo<:b back three hale' nf o1erly mature ha) to pro1·idc nutricntc in delayed until June, digestibil- into the grazi ng schedule. ity falls to 50 percent. Paddoch cut for hav will two bales of high quality hay. We've all heard that if hay start re-grewing gra-"~ th at Poor hay CO>IS a' much to is rained on it will lose nutri- can be u>ed for grazing dur- harYc't as good hay. . ~ profitability. (OSU Extens1on I'm not saying that ) (HJ don't lo>e ,ome ,di~eq ibili ll "hen a ~ooJ rain_:_ 1.5 to~ inchc> _:_ fall> on the mown ha). A few tenths of inch from a forec·;ht rain will cau'e little )o,, of nutrient>. but ad1ancing maturity take, awa) nutrient, e1·er) day. "Make ha1 \\hen the 'u.n ... hine"' " i·-.. a -£oot1 <.H.Ia!!e. but it doe,n't a l~1· a1' m;(h.e fm good forage mui1ugemenl. .South Gallia FFA enjoying busy schedule MERCERV lLLE- South Gallia FFA members have been very busy thi s year. Several projects are nearing completion. Students are currently completinll a double door storage buildmg for local farmer Todd Boothe. This is the eighth portable storage building the FFA Chapter has built over the past few years. Advisor David Pope is also supervising the completion or several mineral feeders, a tractor restoration , and fair projects. Many of the hands-on projects that South Gallia FFA has been working on are J'lf8Ctical items that will be used on local farms. Students who have been working on the building projects include Daniel Harrison, Brian Lewis, Josh Wright, Nathan Unroe, Joe Webb, FFA president Chrissie Green, and South Ga ll ia FFA members and advisor David Pope show off some 2004 projects. FFA advisor David Pope. Massie receives .state FFA degree GALLIPOLIS - Heath cultural Massie of the Gallipolis education FFA has won the Ohio FFA for three tn Degree, the highest state- years I h e level award for individual Ga llip nli_s FFA members . At its annual meeting FFA chapheld in Columbus. the FFA ter and has Evaluation Committee .participat selected state-level winners ed in Soil from the Ohio FFA Awards La i vcns toedk Heath Massey program. Massie is senior at Gallia Judgin g. and Academy High Schon!. He Envirothon. Agricultural Skill;.. Whik in has. been enrolled in agri- the FFA. he also completed tUlle' for >tudent .' to apply skiJJ, a Supervised Agricultural knowledge . and Experience Program of Joh learned in the . classroom. Placement · at Carmil'iwel The organization ha' chapter' located throu~hout the Equipment. In c. Massie is · the sot) of United States. Puerto Rico, Connie and Rob l\1;bsie of Guam and the Virgin hlamk FFA\ mi»ion i' to Gallipolis. FFA is a national or~a m­ make a P'"itive difference · zation that prepares student' in the li1·e, of 'tudcnh for leader,hip anu career> in de1elopin,>! their potential the ~cicnce. bu ~.ine~~ and fur premier leader,hip. pcrtechnology c>i' agriculture. ~o nal ~rll\\· th anU career Local. state and national :-.lh:~.:~:-.:-. ~through agricu It ural pru&ram..., provide oppo rtu - .. cducati\lll . Quest to restore 'champion' trees focuses on Rouge River watershed (AP) Eight years ago. David David Milarch >aid. 'The ccnand Jared Milarch began a lllry of pre servation is goin~ 9uest to clone the nation ·, to dose, and the centurv of the re,toration is beginning ... ~ ·champion" trees biggest of their species. and Champion ~ ~ Tre~ often the oldest - and use International contends tha t their hardy genetic material to 'trees hundreds of years old restore declining urban forests. probably have superior Journeying to every corner genes and shoulu be reproof the nation. the father-and- Juceu. Thcv heli e1e it\ one son arborists from . so lution to ihe decline of the· Copemish, Mich. , have world's fo rc>ts brought on snipped buds and stems from by exce"ivc logging. dt'about 90 of the 867 regis- case and pollution. tered champions and sent While plail> aren't tinal. the them to nurseries and labora- group has found what it contories for cloning. sider' an ideal locat ion for a As the nation observes lirst attempt at planting thouArbor Day on friday, a genet- sands of champion clones: the jc duplicate of a 200-ycar-old Rou"e River water>hed . which champion sycamore will be cov:rs .fJll " luare mile> in planted on the bowling gree n southeastem Michtgan . at George Wa shington's The Rou ge system origi· Mount Vernon estate south of nates in rural Oakland · Counth but meanu~r' Was h.mgton, DC . . It's a fitting symbol of what throu" hea,iJy devclnpcu the Milarches and the organi- industrial and !;e,idcntial zation they founded, areas before connecting with Champion Tree lntemational , the Detroit River. A project regard as the next big step: aimed at cleaning up the pol la(ge-scale plantings of cloned l!Jtcd waterway has been trees in an urban setting. under way for a doLen year,. "With98percentofouroldWhile it eonttnue,. growth forests gone, isn 't it Cham pion Tree In ternational t1me someone put a team is propo,ing a simultaneou' together' to rebuild them?" push to bolster the urban for- 21 E. College St. Ohio 45674 .Rio Grande, . 740-245-9745 or 866-245-9745 . FARIVI Make hay in May, even if the sun isn•t shining ·supply Rio PageA7 c:-.l - a tim~l y goal. comin g as the emer<tkl a'h bnre r hit' de1 astated 6 million · of the re£:!ion"s tree~ . bne reason the area seem:-. well suited for the enueitl·ur: about 60 national champion' are located in Oakland. Macomb and Wayne countie,. "It \ all th <he old indu,tria l baron:-.· tree:-. t:'t~! IC ~. \\'L'I'C nnt \\here" L'll t th~ down:· \'lilarch >aid . "We'1c already !!OI clones from . . ix of tho~~ champions. and we'd like to get about .JO more and utili1.e them in the rcroreswtion of Some cham\>iontree' will be planted later t 1is ye;u· along .a boulevard under cotbtntction. Cit\ · Manager Stc1·c Brock >ail!. Olfic~tb arc "udying other p<»,ible location ~. ~·leanwhtle. area "hoolchildrcn \\>'ill take pat1 in ·a ··great tree llttnt" aimed at linding national champion' in the arei " II '"' do lmd tree' wtth a ~ig nirica nt pedigree. we 1\ <t ill Ill put them hack in the cn,·ironmcnt so the y can help replenish what we· 1·e lo>t ... 'aid Hank Murawski. Jre>ident of <t local ncigh- the Roui!e watcr~ hed ba~irL" I1llrhnod a .. Champion doi1e> v.ouldn' t be the onll; tree' planted. ,aid Terry Mod. the group·, eXCL'UtiYe director. They probably cou ld make up only about I0 per~ent of the hundred' or thou,anu' needed tn ellectilelv re,h>rc the rore't. "[t\ a fong ·ICI'I.I )11'\ll'e .» ." Mock 'aid . "We won't live to >CC the end of it. let\ put it that waj ... The \Troup i~ . . c~k.in~ a . .., ·' to coupe I eof. ··anc hor ~Jlc get the project !.!lling . f.arminQton Jlill>. a l~t\' of 83.000 ~in Oai..J and Count'. is ~hO\\ ing: intcrc"t. · Fnrd M<>t<>r Co.'s newly rdurt>i,hcd River Rouge manufacturing comple~x. "idclv hailed tor its cnnron· ment;illy 'en,itive ue,ign. William McDonough, a nationallv known architect "ho oYci·,aw the project. is ' old on including champion tree' in the plant\ landscaping ami the bru<tder "atershed re;tnration . They're a natuml fit. "tid McDonough. coauthor of "Cradle to Cradle." a hook that advoc;Hes industri al and product designs ~ocia t inn . .. A nPtl1er potenti<tl partner: h.i\t."ll nn natural ~~ \lcms. 12"x20' N-12 Culvert. ............... $77.60 18"x20' N-12 Culvert. ............. $161.20 4"X100' Solid Corugated .......... $25.00 4"xl OO' Slotted Corrugated ...... $25.00 4.J"Xl0' ADS 3000 sott<tort·wrorot<' <t .. $4.00 JOint _..._~.- -----......,--......::.._~-----------...:..-~-----· �~age A8 • &unba!' Q!:imrl-&rntinrl Sunday, May 2, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV - • Bl Inside • Meigs girls blast Wellston, Page B2 O'Brien changing Reds' course, Page B3 NASCAR Weekend, Page 86 I Sunday, May 2, 2004 Brad Workman to be inducted into Marshall HOF Hearing Aid Center 1312 _E astern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio - ' Call740-446·1744 or.· Now! I HUNTINGTON (AP) Jefferson Bradley .. Brad.. Workman. who played base- . ball and football at Marshall College between · 1914 and 1919, ha' been ·selected ·for induction into the Marshall Athletic Hall ·of Fame. the university said Friday. Workman was picked in a category for players who participated in Marshall athletics . before 1950. The remainder of this year's inductees will be . announced this month . The induction banquet is scheduled for Oct. 19 at the Marshall Memorial Student Center. Cincinnati Reds Legends clinic scheduled I Tuesday& Wednesday May 4th & May 5th • Call 740-446-1744 or 1-800-634-5265 Now for an appointment. • People seem to mumble more frequently. • You hear, but have trouble understanding all the words in a conversation. • You often ask people to repeat themselves. • Your family complains that you play the TV too loudly • You have been told that you speak too loudly. • You experience ringing in your ears: HEARING LOSS OR JUST EARWAX? NERVE DEAfNESS CAN BE HELPEDI · ------------------~------------------r-----------------· I . Factory trained specialists on hand. • Is It hearing loss, or just ear wax? 1 1 Do You Wear Hearing Aids ••• I I And Still Have Hearint Problems? OR YOUR MONEY BACK Prep Softball Smarty runs clever race BY RICHARD -ROSENBLATT Associated Press LOUISV ILLE, Ky. - Make it two in a row for the people's choice at the Kentucky Derby. Smarty Jones splashed his way past Lion Heart in the stretch and won America's premier horse race Saturday a year after Funny Cide captured the fancy of the racing world. The victory triggered the biggest payoff in the game. with the undefeated Smarty Jones earning a $5 million bonus from Oaklawn Park along with the Derby winner's ,...,.,__...., share of $854.800. Smarty Jones ran his record to 7-for-7 and became the tirst unbeaten Derby wmner smce Seattle Slew in 1977. Seattle Slew went un tu win the Triple a feat Crown. S. Jones · Smarty Jones will attempt when he heads to the Preakness in two weeks. Even over a sloppy trac:k at Churchill Downs- the tirst in 10 years - . Smarty Jones raced just behind pace-setter Lion Heart. As the 18-horse field came off the final tum. the chestnut colt moved up to challenge for the lead. Under Derbv rookie Stewart Elliott. Smarty Jones staged his patented stretch surge and pulled away for the win . He won by 2 3/4 lengths over Lion Heart. ridden by Mike Smith . with Imperialism. trained by 21year-old Kristin Mulhall. third. The winning time for the I 1/4mile · Derby wa' a slow 2:04.06 -over the fourth sloppy track in Please .s ee Smarty, Bl Raiders finish second ' . . BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune .com RIO GRAN DE - River Valley earned a pair of second place li nishes at the Raider · Invitational Saturday. The River Valley boy~ track team River Valley first baseman Jennifer Giles hauls · tinished · with 137 poi nts to down a fly ball during the Raiders' game Jackson's 171 tally. Wheelersburg against Chesapeake Friday. (lan McNemar) was third with I08 points; followed by Well ston ( 47). Eastem (50) and South Gallia (33). The Raiders again used a strong show ing in distance events to rack up team points. Chris Roush won the I ,600meter ru n with a time of 4:44.7-, while teammate Chris Lester carne in third. Roush also captured top individual honors in the 3.200 with a ti me of 10:32.9 wi th River Valley's Jeremy Wolfe fin ishing third. Lester, meanwhile, fi nished first in the SOO in 2: 11 .9. BY BUTCH COOPER Also for the Raiders, Chris Nida bcooper@ mydailytribune.com threw a distance of 45-5 to wi n the shot put with Eastern's Ross Holter CHES HI RE Ri1-er Va ll ~1· and corning in second (44-3). Holter \he best any .two wams Chesapeake tried won the discus with a throw of co uld to fend ofl' Mo the r Nature. 144- 11 wi th fellow Eagle Darren But. Mo ther ~a t ure always wi ns in the Scarbrough comin g in second end. INSTITUTE. WVa. ( 124-6.5). Despi te a down pour just a couple of West Virginia State In the sprint eve nt s, Ri ver hours before the 'cheduled first pitch. >and Uni versity wifl sponsor base Vall ey's Charl ey Nibert. with a was placed on the fie ld the game wetil on . · time of 54.4. Won the 400-meter ball camps th is summer. as sc hedu led . All camps will be $ 11 0 dash, with South Gallia 's Dustin The rai n ret urned at about · the 'econcl each and are under the direcLewis corning in second (5§.5). In inni ng. ended and e<tme back even harder tion of assistant coach Sean addition. Jim mi e Skid more of in the fou rth. It wa> enuu£ h to Ioree the Lovd. . River Valley was second in the officials to ..:all the· game ,;;ith two outs in Ages 8- 10 will be R:30 a.m. 100-meter dash. the top or the fi fth. . . -. thro ugh .I 2:45 p.m. June 8Lewis ti nis hed second in the hi gh River Vall ey led 2-1 gomg tnto the !tlth 11. Ages 13- I 3 wi II be I -5: 15 jump (5-8), while River Vall ey's and had two out' on the Panthers and p.m. on the same dates. Brodie Gill was third in the 300 nobody on. but Chesapeake rallied to take Fro m June 14-18 wi ll be hurd les. a .:1-2 advantage before the game was postthe · camps for ages 11 - 12 In the girls competition. · poned. . ' (8:30- 11:45 a.m.) and ages Wheelersburg won the team title An interference call wtt h a 0-2 count put 15-17 (1-4:15 p.m.). with 210 poi nts with River Valley Wh it ney Robe rt> on first. Brittany Boyle For more information. con( 11 9) a distant second. Jackson, then si ngled putting two runners on before • tact Loyd at I (800)987 -22 12 with 'IM points, was third, followed Jade Hazelott 'nai led a hard shot to rig ht or 766-3238. You may also eby Eastern (63), Meigs (26). South ce nterfield ~cnr i ng two to give mai l him at loyds@wvsc.edu. Gallia (9) and Wellston (6). Chesapeake the lead. The Ra iders swept the throwi ng A,- the rain fell , Hazel ott stole hase then events with Harmony Phillips winSl·ured un a wild pitch. ning the discus throw with a disWith a 1-2 count on Candace Dickerson. tance of 12 1-2.25, while Lindsey both teams were ordered oil the field and Thaxton fin ished first in the shut later. tile game was called. put (30-0). Meigs' Sara Engle was The gatJlC will be cominued when River second in the discus (92-9.5). while River Va lley distance runner Chris Roush stays ahead of Jackson 's COLUMBUS - The Ohio Jesse Ondera during tne 1.600-meter run. Roush won the 1,600 and Please see R•iders, Bl Please see Second, 83 High School Basketball 3 200 at the Raider Invitat ional Saturday. (ian McNemar) ' Coaches Assocmtton announced its Scholarship Society for 2004. River Valley was amon g those top 20 schools honored with 14 awards. The assoctatton honors B Y BRAD SHERMAN 11 -2 in the TVC. and remains junior and senior boys and girls bsherman@ mydailytnbune.com · two games back of Belpre in basketball players who have the loss column. earned a 3.2 grade point· averThe Marauders have a shot age · for seven semesters and WELLSTON - Between to make up a game on the who have exemplified the Friday 's rain showers and a league leaders when the .two highest type of citizenship and visit from Meig s. the club' meet Monday 111 sportsmanship. Wellston faithful had little to Rock>prings. The . Golden be happy about. Eagles won 3-0 in the earlier Mike Davis befuddled meeting. Wellston batters. meanwhile. For \Vell ston (5- 13 ). last his Marauders pou nded out 'cason' s Ohio Division chaman I 1-0 Tri -Va llev pionship mu st seem like ages Conference baseball victory ago. The defending champs in five innings. fell to 5-6 in conference Iilith ' CINCINNATI (AP) - The Davi s held the Golden their late st ,etback. Bengals claimed Kurt Kittner Rocket s to just a pair of hit s Dtlug Dill paced the Meigs off waivers from the Atlanta in picking up the complete offen se wi th a triple. a double Falcons on Friday, bringing game victory. and recorded ·I I ami two run' hatted in . Eric in another candidate for the of the possible 15 outs via the Cttllum' had two. >ingles and ihird quarterback job. strikeout. two RBI>. while Eddie .Fife .. Coach Marvin Lewis has Steve Johnson started and a double and single. added ~hosen Carson Palmer as the suffered the loss on the Eric Burnem chipped in an starter. with Jon Kitna - · the mound f9r Wellston . In three RBI double while Dave Boyd · NFL comeback player of the inning' of work . he surrenand Ro" Well· each singled. <' year in 2003 - as th e backup ' dered six run> on four hit>. Well,ton\ two hit s for next season. Kitna could stru ck out three and walked belonged to Phillip Osborne take over if Palmer struggl es six. Meigs catcher Doug Dill dives for home during the Marauders ' 11-0 Tri-Va lley Conference in his first season running the Please see Meigs, B3 Meigs ( 14-3) improved to baseball victory over Wellston Friday. Dill tripled and doubled tn the game. (Brad Sherman) offense. ·Raiders .lead, .trail; wash out West Virginia State to hold baseball camps I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MARIETIA - The 2004 Cincinnati Reds · Legends youth hitting clinic will be he ld I0 a.m.-2:30 p.m .. June 16-18 at the VFW Baseball Field for ages 5- 19. There will be pitching. hi tting and tielding instruc.tion. There is a $90 registration fee for campers that register before June 7. Registration deadline is June II. Proceeds go directly to the Leukemia/Lymphoma Society. Scheduled to appear at this year clinic will be fom1er Reds George Foster. Bobby Tolan... Leo Cardenas. Cesar Geronimo. ,')colt Scudder and Denis Menke. "Mr. Red" and "Gapper", the Cincinnati Reds official mascots. wi ll also be in attendance. For more information. call (740)373-3476 or visit the webs ite at cincinnatiredslegends.tom. 130th Kentucky Derby • Does your aid whistle? • Do your ears feel plugged-up? • Does your voice sound ., loud? •.Do you have trouble hearing on the phona? • Are the sounds loud enough but hard to understand? Call Bellone for 10 Point Hearing Aid Check Up. RVHS among topOHSBCA schools Meigs grounds Golden Rockets in 11-o~ blowout Bengals claim QB Kittner off waivers I• ' �i;lunbt1~' O!:nnl'!l-i;lrnli nd . Page B2 • Sunday, May 2, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 _Prep Softball Sunday, May 2, O'Brien changing Reds' course .. Marauders remain in first in TVC Ohio race Bv BUTCH win. th~ Marauder' (II6. 10 -~ TVC) remain one game in fir't place in the divi,ion standings with three key games this week. The turning poim seems to be the tw-hiuer River Valk~ had against Meigs April n. "We· vc been playing well since the River Valley game ." said Meigs head <.:oach Nathan Hansen . "They · arc pht,ing well at the right time ." The Marauuc" play host to With CooPER bcooper@mydailytribune.com ------'-----'-----''------WELLSTO~ - Meigs maue quick work of Wl'ilston. The Marauders ":ored I0 runs in the top vf the 'e<.:onJ inning Frilla) as Meigs dcfcateu Wellston. 20-~. tn a five inning Tri -Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup. th~ Belpre Monday before entertaining Hocking Division leaders Trimble Tuesday. Meigs then travels to Vinton County, currently second place in the Ohio Divisit>n. on Wcunesdav. "We <.::ui play with anybody left on our schedule and any of those teams can beat us.'' said Hansen. On Friday.· pitcher Samantha Cole alloweu only four hits in a complete game for the Mltnwders. Cole was also 3-for-5 at the plate with a double. triple and three RBI along with three runs scored. Renee Bailey went 3-for-5 with three runs scored. Also for Meigs, Nikki But_cher drove in three runs as she was 2for-3 , while Melia Whan and Joey Haning were each 2-for-2. The Marauders got things going in the second when Cole reached first on an error and later scored on another Wellston miscue. A three RBI triple by Cassi Whan and another triple driving in another run by Cole helpeu Meigs take a I0-0 advantage. Wellston dropped to 4-13 overall, 4-7 in the TVC with the loss. Meigs 20, Wellston 3 Meigs 0110)3 25 - 20 15 0 Wellston 011 01 342 Cote and Garnes. Crase and Fleming. WP -Cote . · LP- Crase. UTEP joins Conference USA Rio Grande was formed. The membership offer came· one year after the Miners won the NCAA basketball championship under Hall of Fame coach Don Haskins : The WAC took a .serious hit in June 1999. when Air Force. BYU. Colorado State. UNLV, New Mexico, San Diego State. Utah and Wyoming withdrew to form the Mountain West Conference. The possibility st ill exists that other WAC members will join the Mountain West should it decide to expand. In 200 I. TCU left the WAC for CUSA. However, TCU accepted an offer from the Mountain West to become its ninth member. In late 2003, shortl y after C-USA lost five sc hools Cincinnati, DePaul, Louisville, Marquette and South Florida to the Big East - the confere nce added Central Florida, Marshall, Rice , SMU and Tulsa. Those five schoo ls also officially become part of C-USA on July I, 2005. into BY CHRIS ROBERTS · Associated Press EL PASO. Texas - After 36 .years in · the Western Athletic Conference. Texas -El Paso on Friday accepted an offer to join Conference USA. It will officially change conferences on July I. 2005. UTEP join' Tulsa. Rice and SMU, all former WAC mem bers thai previously accepted oilers to join C-USA. ··we look forward to continuing to compete in the Dallas and Houston areas. where there are large concenmttion s of UTEP alumni who have enjoyed following our team s," said UTEP President Diana Natalicio. UTEP athletic director Bob Stull said the move will put the school in a more stable confere nce and bolster the Miners· recruiting in Texas. where it expends the majority of its efforts. Stull said UTEP will puy $1 million a Cu S A reserve account and $200.000 per year for the next five vears tHI\ ol tts conference revenues as an entry fee . UTEP also will forfeit about $600.000 in WAC revenues for next year. However. Stull said the annual t'cvenues from C-USA are expected to be greater than in the WAC. "We ' II probably he able to break even over dulse five years," Stull said. C-USA Commissioner Britton Banow')ky said UTEP was asked to join because of its support for the ath.letic program. which includes a recent investment in a $9 million training facility and good attendance at football and basketball games . L:TEP joined the WAC in September 1967. five years after the conference College Baseball Rio _drops two to Mt. Vernon Nazarene STAFF REPORT sports@ mydai lyregister.com RIO GRANDE - The Univcr,ity of .Rio Grande Red men baseball squad had .a tough Friday afternoon dealing with a constant rain and playing NAIA No. 10 Mount Vernon Nazarene in the first doubleheader of the linal weekenu of the regular season. The visitors swept both games. 9:g and 5-2 at soggy Robert Evans Field. Game one was a tightly c onte~ted •slugfest witil the Cougars winning the :game in their final at-bat. ' Rio Grande ( 3~-20. 11- 11 AMC :South) had _leads of 2-1. 5-3 and tl-6 but :could not close the deal. Marcus Goolsby. who had a big day at the plate. ;put the Redmen up 8-6 in the bottom of !the sixth inning when he rocketed a dou~ ble to the wall in left center field scoring Matt Martin and Scott Peterman. MVNU (32-13. 19-3 AMC South) would not be denied as they scored three runs in the top of the seventh after two were retired. The Cougars scored eight of their nine runs with two outs. Kyle Peters had the big hit with a two-run single to right field to make the score 9-8. Senior ri~ht hander Chad Wolfe suflered the Toss in relief. Wolfe (4-1) walked two anu hit a batter in the fateful frame to set the Cougars up for the win. Adam Rowe (7- I l went the distance for MVNU , sca11ering II hits and giving up all eight runs (seven earned) with five strikeouts and three walks. Martin , Peterman, Goolsby and H.A. Scott all had two hits for the Redmen. Peterman and Scott hit home runs. Gnnlshy and Scott had three RBI each and Peterman scored three runs. Peters went 3-for-4 to lead the Cougars with two RBI and · two runs scored. Jason Iri sh went 2-for-3 with a home run and two RBI and Justin Clarey was· 3-for-5 with a double and two runs batted in. In game two, MVNU Fight hander Nick Schwartz (6-4) fired a two-hitter. Both hits were home runs off the bat of Goolsby. Schwartz fanned five and walked two. Mount Vernon got to Rio ace Kevin Hale for three runs in the first two innings and was never challenged. Hale (9-4) lasted five innings, giving up nine hits and five runs, striking out four and walking three. Clary and Peters teamed up again for two hits each and an RBI each . Rio Grande has lost three straight games and five of its last six contests hea~ing into . today's final American Mideast Conference South Division doubleheader. Game time is set for I p.m. ·:College Softball :Redwomen down.Mountain State in five STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailyregiste r. com RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande softball (29-1 0) team stepped out of conference play and hosted :Mountain State (9-26) at ·Stanley E, Evans field and picked up a win in live innings by the score of I0-0. The second game was called I because of weather. In the first and only game Rio jumped· on the board llrst in inning one as Jenny Olding continued to have a hot bat as she belted a 2-run home run that scored Lauren McQuirt. In inning three Emily Cooper got things going for the Redwomen with a single and then she stole scnmu. Krist:t Tucker reached on an P~ep Raider Invitational et Rio Grande Boys Team Standings - 1 Jackson 171. 2. River Valley 108, 3. Wheelersburg lOB. 4 Eastern 50. 5. Weltslon 47, 6. South Gallla 33, 7. MeiQs o. 1OO·meter dash - 1. Evan Gallimore (J) 11 .7;- 2 . Skidmore (RV) 11.7; 3 . Herrold (W) 11 .8; 4 . Burgess (WB) 12.28: 5. Honake1 IE) 12.37; 6. Saunders IRV ) 200 - 1. Rex Herrold {W) 24.4, 2. Fisher (J) 24.79 ; 3. EI'Win (J) 25 07; 4. Burgess (WB) 25.11 ; 5. Honaker (E) 25.5; 6. GiiiiRV) 25.6 . 400 - 1. ChE~rley Nibert (RV) 54 4; 2 Lewis (SG) 55.5; 3. Herrold (W) 56.3; 4. Morven (J) 56.8 ; 5 . Bellomy (J) 58.4: 6. Butcher (W) 59.0. 1. Chris Lester (AV) 2:11 .9; 2. Hadsell IWB) 2 :13.6, 3 Bellomy (J) 2 :16.1; 4 .. 0ndora (J) 2:16.8; 5. Casto (RV) 2 :18.6 ; 6 . Sturg1ll !WB) 2:21 .8. 1500-1 . Chris Roush (RV) 4:44.7; 2 . Ondera (J) 4;48.01, 3. Los1or (RV) 4:57 02; 4. Hadsell (WB) 4 ;58.02: 5. Martindale (E) 5 : 13 9; 6 Pugh (W) 5:19.3. 3200- 1. Chns Roush (AV ) 10 32 9: 2. Ondera IJ) 10:36.6, 3 Wallo IRV) 1O·4 1 9; 4 Bell (WB} 11 21.5 5 DaviS IE) 11 :46.4. 110-meter hun11es - ·1. WiH1s Tomblin (J) 18.1; 2 . Carman (J) 18 7, 3 Pyles (WB) 16.9; 4. Pope IRVJ 204 . 5. Lee lEI 20.5 300 - 1. Willis Tomblin (J) 46 6; 2 Watson (WB) 47.96; 3 G1tt (AV) 48 4: 4 Carman (J) 48.5, 5 Pyles (WBi 49 0. 6. V11lliamslon (SG) 52 0 4)(100-me ler relay- 1 Jackson 47.5, .. . • 2 .! , AlvB{ Valley 47 7. 3 Wheelersburg B. Track and Field 4X200 -1 ,River Valley 1.39.5, 2. . Thayer IWB) 3 .01.6; 6. Waugh (RV) Jackson 1 :39.8: 3 Wheelerst-urg 1 41 5: 3•09 .6. 4. South Gat11a 1 44.5. 1600- 1. Star Emmert (J} 5:32.4; 2. 4X400 - I. RIV(lf Valley 3:56: 2. Christian (J) 5:45.4; 3. Wagne;r (WB) Wheelersburg 4:01:3 Jackson 4:10. 1; 4. 6:32.7; 4. Loney (WB) 6:33.4; 5. Hysell (E) 6:42.6; 6. Waugh (RV) 6:57.2. South Gallia 4:17 I. 4XBOO 1. Aiver Valley 9:13 .8: 2 3200 1. Brittany Ct:lristlan (J) Whe'llersburg 9..22.9 , 3. Jackson 9 :25 4, 12:43.6: 2. Emmert (J) 13:46.4; 3. Loney 4. Wellston 10:06 . (WB) 15:08.9; 4. Wagner (WB) 15:11 .6; Shot put - I . Chris Nida (RV) 45-5; 2. 5. Stabler (W) 15:12.6. Holle1 (E) 44·3: 3. Conkey IWB) 43110-meter hurdles- 1. Amber Bussa ,2 4. BOO-meier run - error and brought Cooper in. ·Finally. in inning five Rio had a major' outburst at the plate scoring seven runs to run rule the Lady Cougars. In the lifth, Krista Tucker led otT with a single and later crossed the plate due to an RBI double from . Olding. Brandi Jones belted an RBI double that scored Olding. Also helping out the cause 11 25: 4. Scarbrough (E) 43·7; 5 Phillips (W) 42·6. 6. Miller IJI42-4 . Discus- 1. Ross Holter (E) 144-11: 2. Scarbrough (E) 124·6.5, 3. Phillips IW) 120- 1: 4. Camp (J) 119; 5. Nida (RV) 116-7; 6. Conkey (WB) 113·10. High jump - 1. Evan Gallimore (J) 5· 10: 2. Lewis (SG) 5·6: 3 Mullins (WB) 56, 4. McGrath IE) 5·6; 5 Fisher IJ)5-4; 6. Pope (RV) 5-4. Long Jump- 1. Evan Gallimore (J) 19· 9; 2. F11her (J) 18-6; 3. Erwin (J) 17.8. 4. Pyles (WB) 17·0, 5 Phltlips (W) 16·5.5; 6. Sk1dmore (RV) 15·8. Glrta Team Standings - 1. Wheelersburg 210. 2. River Valley 119. 3. JacKson 98. 4 Eastern 63, 5 Me1gs 20, 6. Wellston (WB) 185; 2. Jarrells (WB) 19.3; 3. Shriver (RV) 21.0; 4 . Snyder (J) 22.6; 5. Thompson (AV) 22 .7 300 - I . Amber Bu10a (WB) 55.8; 2. Porter ·(W B) 57.25; 3. Shriver (RV) 1:02.1; 4. Thompson tRV) 1; 16.4 . 12, 7 South Gallia 9 100-meter dash - 1 Amanda Pyles Shot put - 1. Llnclsey .Thaxton (AV) 30-0: 2 Weber (E) 28·5.75; 3 . Sexton (WB) 28·5; 4. Grace (WB) 26·9; 5. Thayer (WB) 26-8; 6. Engle tM) 26·6.75. DISCUS 1. Harmony Phillips (AV) 121·2.25; 2. Engle IM) 92· 9 .50; 3. Cheek (WB) 69·1 ; 4 . Montavon (WB) 64-~ 5. Brannon (E) 83~ 11 .25; 6. Weber (E) 83-4. High )ump- 1 Wlli,.ms (WB)4·10; 2. Payne (AVI 4·6: 3. Allar tRV) 4-8; 4. Cheek (WB) 4-B; 5 Wood tJ) 4-6; 6. Thayer (WB) 4·4 . Long JUmp - 1. Amanda Pyles (WB) 16·5 , 2. Payne (RV) 15·5.75, 3 Samar (W) 15·5; 4. McNelly (J) 14-0; 5. Brandl (WB) 13·11.75, 6 . Morgan IWB) 13·7.5. (WB) 14 1, 2 . Payne(RV) 143. 3 Morgan M cNelly~J) 14 7 5 Samar (M) 14 95, 6 Wmebrenner (E) 15.4 (WB) 14.5. 4 200 - 1 Amber Bussa (WB) 29 2: 2 Mass1e (WB) 29.4 , 3 Payne (RV ) 30.1, 4 Samar (M) 31.06; 5 Brady (513) 32.3; 6. Winebrenner (E) 32 4. 400 - 1 Amanda Pyles (WB) 1:06.5, 2 Mass1e (WB) 1·10 7, 3 Wood (J) 1137, 4. Stowr(J) 1.184,5 Campbell ISG) 1 23 5 Boo-meter run - 1 Star Emmert (J) .2 36 9, 2 Hayman (E) 2 40 2, 3 Anar iRVi 2.46.5, 4. Montavon I WB) 2 56.1. 5 4)(100·meter relay -1 . Wheelersburg 56 2; 2. Eastern 58 .0; 3. Jackson 1:02.3; 4. River Valley 1. 108.28 . 4)(200 -1 . Whealeraburg j :515.4; 2. Eastern 2:01.9: 3. Jackaon 2:16.7; 4. River Valley 2:31 .0 . 4X400 - 1 Wheelersburg 4 :40 9; 2. Eastern 4:48.9 ; 3 . Jackson 4 :56.8 ; 4. River Vatlay 6:51 .7. 4)(800 - 1.· Jackson 11:03.0; 2. Wheelersburg 11 :39.04: 3. Alver Valley 13320. ·. ' was Kristen Chevalier who had two RBI. Batting for the second time in the inning center fielder Krista Tucker smashed a three run double that scored Abby Hardman, Chevalier, and Cooper. That sealed the deal for the Redwomen. Andrea Lotycz improved her record to 18-3 as she pitched a two-hitter. Meigs junior high golfers • • w1n aga1n • STAFF REPORT · sports@mydailytribune.com POMEROY - The Meigs Middle School Golf Team shot a 155 in a quad match at Pine Hills golf course. The young Maruaders were led by Steven Stewart::. one over 135. Steven attributed his fine score to working on his chip' ping for two hours after practice . Seth Perry shot a 39, kirk Lager had 140 and rounding our the scoring was J.R. Greene with a 4l.Daniel Runyon was the fifth score with a 41. Wahama Came in second with 191 Point Pleasant was third with 20 I followed by Eastern with 221. ts The next match Thur>day at Riverside golf course . women's hoops team-signs Jackson duo "A lot of girls look up to Lindsey ~nd Amanda , players from this year's team and even younger RIO GRANDE - The and it gives them a goal to University of Rio Grande trv to achieve.'' Rice Redwomen basketball added. · program signed a pair of Rice admitted the pair new recruits from nearby wili be difficult to Jackson High School. h' Former lronlady stand- replace. "The t tng s outs Lindsey Steppe and we're going to miss are Amanda Buckler have the thing s that are hard to signed national letters-of- replace," he said. "Their intent to play for Rio leadership. they show Grande next season. great sportsmanship. Steppe, a guard, was they're unselfi sh." · All-Sou1heastern Ohio ''They did what it takes Athletic League (SEOAL) to win.'' her sophomore and senior Buckler said that being seasons. She was able to stay close to home Southeast Coaches All- to go to college played a District ( 13) the past two big role in her choosing to d h h attend Rio Grande. seasons an t .e past t ree Rio Grande Head Coach years she was named to the All-Academic team. David · Smalley was glad Buckler, a forward, was to add bot.~ players to the All-League and All-- progr~m. Ama~da has a District as a senior and is lot ot potential, he satd. a two-time All-Academic "She can shoot the ball on selection (2002 & 2004). the pen meter, of course, . Both served as co-cap- tn h1gh school she played tains for Jackson last sea- With her back to the basket: I thi!lk at the college son. "I'm really excited to be level she be able move her able ' to continue playing game out on the floor." ball," said Buckler. "I'm "Both of these young excited that 1 ca n do that ladies have been to our with same chemistry that campus and played a lot Lindsey and I have." of open gym and. they Steppe was equally have the bugs worked out, excited at the chance to they are not nervous anyplay for the Redwomen. more," Smalley added. "It's a great feeling," ''Lindsey just has great . Steppe said. "I wasn't · court awareness, can see sure if I was going to play, the floor." he added. "S he but it was always in the is a very, very solid back of my mind about perimeter player, can · shoot it and has speed and playing at Rio." "I feel a lot better that quickness." I've finally made my deciSmalley can see a bright sion and I'm not thinking future for both. " I think about whether I want to both of the se you ng ladies do thi s or that ," Steppe with some maturity and added. some work. on their part Jackson Head · Coach will develop into some Andy Rice sees nothing nice college players." positives about Steppe Buckler is currently and Buckler signing to undecided on a major. play collegiately. "It 's a Steppe plans to major in very positive time for our Education. program," Rice .said. "To They JOin Britney have girls signing to play, Walker of Cleveland JFK that builds interest in the High School as the memlevels from grades two all bers of the 2004-05 the way to high school." recruiting class. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com Two OSU football players arrested COLUMBUS (AP)- Two Ohio State football players were arrested on Saturday after a student accused the two of assaulting and robbing him, university police said. Coach Jim Tressel suspended the players, sophomores Louis Irizarry and Ira Guilford, indefinitely and said, "It appears likely they could lose their privile~e to play for Ohio State in 2004. ' Both were in the Franklin Countr. jail Saturday afternoon and hkely would make cour-t appearances Monday morning . Kenneth Graham, 20, of Brecksville, an Ohio State student, reported that he was assaulted on campus at 3 a.m., according to police records. Police briefly searched the area and arrested the two players. No details about the assault were available. Guilford, 18, a 6-foot, 190-pound tailback froni Hoboken, N.J., played jn five games last year, rushing for 68 yards on 28 carries. Irizarry, 19, a 6-5, 235-pound tight end from Youngstown. played in seven games, mostly on special teams. · "We are aware of the situation." Tressel said in a statement. "We view it as very serious. We are looking into it aggres sively to learn niore about the facts." l I r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press CINCINNATI- Dan O'Brien wants fans to come and see the difference for themselves. Until a disastrous trip to Milwaukee last week, the Cincinnati Reds were in first place in the NL Central with a low-budget cast doing more of the little things right - one of the mantras of their new general manager. They throw strikes. 'They take walks. They make routine plays- well, more often than in the past, anyway. . "I can't talk about wins and losses, . but what I have encouraged (fans) to do :is come out to1,he ballpark, you'lllike ·what you see, ' 0' Brien said. "You'll : notice a difference in the style of play." . These Reds are different from a year : ago, when they lost 93 games, purged · the front offtce and traded stars to save :money .and stock the farm system. The :question is: How much better? · In an interview in his office at Great :American Ball Park, the first-year general manager acknow !edged that more . than one offseason is needed for base: ball's oldest professional franchise to · right itself. · "It 'Will take time for these changes to :eventually work their way . down · through the system," 0' Brien said. "It's one thing to put a plan in place; it's another thing to carry it out and get . the results you're looking for." . The fact that there 's a plan is a major :break with the past. · Former GM Jim Bowden never ~tuck : with a plan as he steered toward Great · American Ball Park's opening in 2003. One young prospect was discarded and replaced by another, leaving the roster :- and that grand plan - subject to :change. Money that could have gone :toward much-needed pitching instead : went to bringing Ken Griffey Jr. home. As everything imploded, the high- game," O' Brien sa id. "We've executed profile general manager was fired last better becau;e of that. I don ' t think July. along with manager Bob Boone. that's a coincidence. At ownership's direction. the roster "I think Dave\ game management was ~utted in money-saving trades for has been .very solid. There's nothing pitch111g prospects. haphazard about Dave's approach. It's Now, the Reds are run by the antithe- structured, it' s well-thought-out and sis of Bowden, who liked glitzy moves carried out.· To this point in .the season, - he never tired of bringing Deion I think you can only give Dave the Sanders back - and quickly gave up highest of marks." . on young pitchers. The everydl)y lineup was formidable before outfielder Austin Kearn s and O'Brien isn'! flashy or impatient. "I think some of the most significant catcher Jason LaRue broke bones last mistakes in talent ev'aluation revolve week. forcing them onto the disabled around a lack of patience and a desire list. The rotation has been better than to make a quick judgment and assess- expected, but the trade-depleted ment and move on, " O'Brien said. bullpen has been a disaster. In his meticulous manner, O' Brien is O' Brien is working under the limitarebuilding from the bottom. tion of one of the majors' tightest budHe overhauled the scouting depart- gets - $43 million. the fifth•smallest ment and has put a renewed emphasis overall. If the Reds f~ de. they ' ll conon teaching fundamentals to minor lea- sider more trade s - closer Danny guers. O'Brien also has instituted pitch Graves and Griffey are likely candicounts to try to stop the rash of injuries dates - to stock up on more prospects. "I can't promise where we will be as to prospective starters. Things are much different at the . a team in July," O' Brien said. "I don't major league level as well. know that. But the reality is that as a · Bowden essentially ran the show, set- small-market team. we always have to ling the roster and consulting on line- try to look to the future in all of our ups. He often hung out around the bat- plans ." ling cage and visited the clubhouse. He Fans were liv id when the club moved had a fondness for meddling managers into its taxpayer-financed ballpark, like Ray Knight and Boone. finally acknowledged it needed to All of that has changed under new change its approach , and decided to management. O'Brien rarely goes to start over before the new place was the clubhouse and never onto the field, even finished. choosing to let his manager and coachThere·'s a lingering distrust. which O'Brien is trying to dispel by showing es do their jobs without interference. He likes what he has seen so far from that the team is now headed down the Dave Miley, who finished last season path taken by other. successful smallas interim mana~er and got a one-year market clubs. extension. O'Bnen and Miley are fea"I think the fans here are discriminattured shoulder-to-shoulder on the cover ing.'' he said. "They've seen good baseof the media guide. ball over many generations. They know Unlike his predecessor, Miley dele- it when they see it. When they see tangates to his coaches and gets out of rhe gible evidence that some of the imporway. Players have a clearer idea of tant steps are being taken to try to get to that level . I think they acknowledge what's expected. win essence, he lets them play the it." :Indians Notebook . . . (4-8) and third in the 200meter dash. Teammate Sally Attar was third in the high jump and 800-meter run. with from Page 81 Eastem's Jen Havman lini>hing second in the 800 <2:+0.2). Ea;,terri's Erin Weber earned a Jessica Shriver of River >econd place tini;,h in the shot Valley was third in the I00put (28-5.75). meter dash and the 300 hurRiver Valley's Beth Payne dies. was second in the long jump Meigs· Ashley Samar was ( I5-5. 75) and in the high jump third in the long jump. Second Associated 'Press . CLEVELAND - As . he : promised, Indians manager Eric Wedge shook up Cleveland's battered and beleaguered bullpen. David Riske was the one :jarred most. : Riske , who has blown two : saves and been hit hard most : of the season, has been temporarily removed as closer and replaced by Rafael . Betancourt - for now. . Wedge wants Riske to get · his confidence back, and will :have the right-hander pitch in : middle relief until that happens. "I'm still confident in him ," . Wedge said of Riske, who :inheri ted the closer's job in ; spring training when Bob ·Wickman had a setback fol: lowing elbow &urgery. "I : think we'll be able to get him · back to where we need him to · be ." Riske was unavailable for :comment before Friday's ;game. Betancourt has been :arguably the Indians' most : productive reliever this sea. son, but at a price. He' has · already appeared in 12 games : and the Indians want to back :off on using him. : Wedge said either Scott :Stewart or Rick White would finish the series opener against Baltimore if needed. Wedge said Riske's veloci- ty is down a little, but he has another more ·prominein deficiency. "He need s to get some confidence going," Wedge said. " I think it's just a matter of rakin~ a little pressure off him nght now." Cleveland's bullpen- 3-8 with a 7.53 ERA entering the weekend - will get another boost in a lew days when Jo se Jimenez returns from the disabled li st. Jimenez has been sidelined for the past two weeks with a strained muscle in hi s left side. The right-hander will pitch a simu lated game on Saturday before reporting to Triple-A Buffalo for a rehab start on Monday. • BRADLEY'S BARK: Milton Bradley has gone to Los Angeles, but can't be forgotten. This week, the temperamental outfielder blasted the Indian s and manager Eric Wedge in an interview with Sports .Illustrated. Bradley was traded to the Dodgers at the el)d of spring training, a few days after Wedge pulled him from an exhibition game for failing to run out a popup that fell for a single. Bradley saved his most biting comments for Wedge. "Some people want to be bigger than they are," Bradley told the magazine. "You have no credentials. you have no history of anything, how are you going to tell someone else what he needs to be doing? I can't respect somebody that nas nothing to go on." Wedge has been reluctant to trade barbs with his former player, but said he didn't appreciate the critiCi sm. "It's disappointing," he said before Friday's game. "It's inappropriate. I'm not going to get into a b'ack-and-forth game with him. It' s over and done with." Maybe not. On Friday. Indians outfielder Matt Lawton said Wedge would have handled the situation differently if it had been a player other than Bradley. '"I' ll say in public there is a double standard.'' Lawton said. "It shouldn't be like that. Milton maybe brought it · on himself. Maybe he's labeled as a bad person. Sometimes you get laheled that way. "There .was a fly ball hit the other day and the guy barely made it to second base while the ball was in the outfield. No one says anything in a real game. I just work here. but 1just go by what I see and I laugh about it when I get home.'' • BASELINES: The . Indians will keep a close eye Saturday on LHP C.C. Sabathia, who will make his first start since experiencing soreness in his biceps before an April 22 start. "'We'll hold him back a lit'tlc." Wedge said. Sabathia's next start will Executor of Schott estate estimates its value at $1 00 million CINCINNATI (AP) .Former 'Cincinnati Reds owner Marge ,Schott's estate, estimated by an executor to be worth about . $100 million, will benefit her four sisters and a charitable foundation set up by ·Schott and her late husband. Her will was · filed Thursday in Hamilton County • Probate Court. It leaves $1 million to each of her four sisters, including money for their long -term care, and smaller amounts to ·several longtime employees. She had no children. The bulk of the estate will go to the Marge & Charles J. Schott Foundation. Robert Martin, Schott 's attorney, a foundation director and one of four execu- tors of her will. said the foundation will continue its charitable support of Schott's favorite causes. Martin said the estimated $100 million value of Schott 's estate was "our be st guess." Schott, who died March 2 at 75, gave millions during her life to the Cincinnati Zoo, the Boy Scouts and a Roman Cat hoi ic girls' school. Her minority ownership share of the Reds is to be sold to the other team owners, with proceeds going to the foundation . Her share will be sold for an estimated $6.5 million , The Cincinnati Enquirer reported on Friday. Schott was majority owner of the Reli< from 1984 to 1'999, .which included the Reds · World Series victory over Oakland in 1990. She sold her majority stake in the team in 1999 Ill a group led by current chief executive Carl Lindn er for $67 million under pressure from baseball because of a serie s of racially in sensitive comments she made . Her holdings include a car dealership. a Cincinnati shopping center, her home in suburban Indian Hill and industrial property ncar St. Louis. . Her will directs the foundation to use her home for charitable purposes. Executors have the authority to sell other property. with proceeds to go to the foundation . Iars , became the first trainer-jockey duo to win theDerby on their first try since Spectacular Bid . won in 1979 for trainer Bud Delp and jockey Rodney Franklin . In the stand s. 77-year-old owner Roy Chapman got out of his wheelchair and ;,houted . "I can't believe it'" as he received hugs from Servis. friend s and relati,·es. SmartY from Page 81 Derby history. ''Man, that was great. winning trainer John Servi s exclaimed after hi s first Derby. "That was a beautiful race. Picture perfect." Servis and Stewart. a pair of Philadelphia Park regu- Raiders from Page 81 Valley travels to Chesapeake Wednesday. Hazelott and Boyle were each 2-for-3 for the Panthers, while Jenny Hill had the Raiders' lone hit of the game, a two-run triple in the second mmng . River Valley pitcher Geri McFann recorded 10 strikeouts while allowing · three hits, one walk and no earned runs . Jennfier .Rice struck out seven River Valley hitters. Chesapeake led I -0 at the end of the first inn ing as Hazelott singled and scored on a bad throw trying to get her out trying to steal third. The Raiders took the lead in the third as Krvstal Adkins and Brandy Marcum were walked before Hill' s shot to rightfield for the three-bagger. River Vallev tra,·els to . Rock Hill Monday Meigs from Page 81 and Johnson. who doubled and singled respectively. The visitors scored in their initial at-bat when Dill douc bled to the gap in left center . field, plating . Jeremy Blackston; who had drawn a lead-off · walk. Blackston walked three times on the day and scored twice. be his IOOth. making him just Meigs added another pair the second pitcher in club his- of runs in the second frame tory to reach I 00 career starts on RBJ singles by Boyd and before his 24th birthday. Hall Burnem. but it was not until of Famer Bob Feller made the fourth that the game was 124 starts before he was 24. out of reach. ... RHP Rick White switched putThe maroon ·and gold sent from No. 24 to 00. becominQ I0 batters to the plate during . the first to Indian s player to the fourth inning, when it wear that number since Paul scored six runs on a pair of D<tde in 1979. :Riske moved as Indians stir up bullpen Bv ToM WtTHeRs i;lunbilp [;jmt5 -i;lenttnrl • Page B3 . hits. and was aided by two Wellston errors. Wellston commnted five miscues for the game. compared to none for Meig s. The six-run fourth made the score 9-0. then two more tallies in the fifth ga,·e Meigs the necessary runs to bring the game to a merciful halt. Cullums singled with one away in the fifth. then Dill tripled past a diving Ryan Collins in left and eventuallv scored on the play thank; to :1 fielding error. Wellston tra,·e(, to Alexander Monday. in what will also serve as a Divi sion III sectional semifinal preview. , Meigs 11, Wellston 0 Meigs 1 2 0 6 2 - 11 8 0 Wellston 000 DO- 0 2 5 Mike Dav1s and Doug DfU . Steve Johnson. Tyler Gill (4) and Ph1ll1p Osborne WP Mik.e Davis . LP- Steve Johnson. WITH MAY DAY RKDOWNS ~19§4-2004 • NOW NOW $f0,900 $6,995 All Power Was: $10,900 NOW $8,500 NOW NOW $9,900 $24, CD Player, Pwr. Seats & Windows, Bright Red; Sharp! Pontiac's Supercharged Flagship! Leathe1, Heads Up Auto i Chrome Wheels, Sunroof NOW NOW $8,900 $9,900 Tilt �Sunday, May 2, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 .Sunday, May 2, 2004 Q g;,unbap ~miN _g;,rnnnet • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Kobe Bryant unlikely to play in Olympic Games Winslow impresses at Browns' camp Ravens' Darling driven by memory of departed twin BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA - Lacing up new orange-andwhite cleats before his first NFL practice, Kellen Winslow Jr. 's biceps bulged out of the openings in his forrnflning shirt. Even · before taking the field, Cleveland's rookie tight end made quite an impression. '"As advertised. huh?" said wide receiver Andre King, who remembered Winslow as a skinny freshman recruit at the University of Miami. "It's amazing how much he's grown in four years." Winslow didn't look or act intimidated as he prepared for mini-camp with the Browns. "''ve been dreaming about this day my whole life." said the son of Hall of Farner Kellen Winslow: "I've been around my pop. so I'm ready for this. But I'm new. I'm a rookie." Not an average one. At 6-foot-4. 245 pounds, Winslow Jr. is physically imposing - much bigger in person than he appears on TV. And based on his physique. it's obvious he spends more than a few hours each week in the weight room. The 20-year-old also displayed a veteran's touch while fielding a variety of 4uestions before Friday's aftemoon workout that had to be brought inside because of rain. Looking reporters .in the eye. Winslow Jr. said he wasn't intimidated by his new surroundings. He oozed confidence in predicting he'll have an immediate impact in his first year. Does he think he 'll put up big stats? "Yeah.'' he said. nodding. "! wilL" Winslow's initial practice coincided with quarterback Jeff Garcia's first since signing with Cleveland as a free agent this winter. Garcia seems comfortable already, moving into one of the two lockers formally (nhabited by Tim Couch. . "I kind of like the colors here," said Garcia. San .Francisco's starter for five years before being released as part of a salary-cap dump. The nameplate -above Couch's locker has been removed by the Browns, who ex~used the QB from their three-day mini-camp even though he) still on their roster. Couch's agent. Tom Condon, has spent the past month trying to work out a contract with the Green Bay Packers. On Thursday. the Chicago Bears opened talks with Couch's representatives about a deal . Browns coach .Butch Davis said at this point anything is possible. ~It could get done soon," Davis said. "It could get more complicated and it's possible we could bring Tim back. I can't begin to fathom what'.s going to happen." Another notable absentee was wide receiver/punt returner Dennis Northcutt, who infonned the Browns he would not be coming to any of their four practices. Northcutt is upset with the Browns, who refused to grant him free agency when his agent, Jerome Stanley, failed to BY DAVID GINSBURG Ravens ' passing game rariked last in the NFL in 2003 and the only wide receiver back with more OWINGS MTLLS. Md.- than 14 catches on that team Devard Darling and his twin is Travis Tay ior. , brother came to the United · The addition of Darling States from the Bahamas and Kevin Johnson, when !hey were 12 .. Both obtained in a draft day deal tmmedtately took a ltking to with Jacksonville, should Baltimore more . football, and together they give became good ~nough to e~ ' weapons on the outside in full scholarshtps to Flonda 2004. State. "We know we wanted to Their quest to reach the acquire some help at the NFL together abruptly and receiver position," offt<nsive tragtcally ended w~en coordinator Matt Cavanaugh Devaughn, a talented hne- said. "We did it through backer, dted whtle working trade· we did it through the out during the 200 I offsea- draft.' You never know who . _ son. steps up as your go-to guy." Now. as Devard begins his Darling believes he can professional career with the assume that role. Baltimore Ravens, . he "As a receiver, you want intends to carry the memory to help and ~;ontribute any of his brother onto the foot- way you can. My game is ball field. Every catch he being a playmaker, so I want makes, and e<j.ch touchdown to stretch the field and make he scores, will be dedicated big plays," he said. to Devaughn, whose spirit "Hopefully, I can fit into this lives on within Devard's offense really well." heart. The Ravens are convinced "I live for him. I live for that his health will not be an two," Darling s;tid Friday, issue, which is a relief to shortly before the Ravens Darling. After he took his launched a two-day mini- physical, he entered the camp for rookies. "He is me locker r\)Om, thick playbook and I am him. He's not here in hand, and flashed a broad physically, so I have to take smile. it on for him. Everything I "This is my dream right do is for him." here, to be here and be assoBecause both Darlings ciated with a great team like inherited the sickle cell trait, this," he said. "I have a good which doctors concluded situation here in Baltimore. caused the cardiac arrhyth- r m looking to step in and mia that killed Devaughn, contribute any way I can." Florida State offered to Before the draft, Darling honor his scholarship but was forced to undergo refused to allow Devard to countless examinations and continue playing. physicals. It was nothing he He left for Washington hadn't experienced before. State. where he underwent a "I'm a perfectly healthy , battery of tests to make sure guy. 1 took all the tests out his health was sound. there numerous times," he "It was a real tough time said. "I don't know what for me,'' he said. "It was else they expect from me. like. they took my brother I'm just as healthy,_or even away from me and now more healthy, than all these they're trying to take foot- guys out here. b~ll away from me." "I've been going through Darling caught I06 passes that the past couple of years. for I ,666 yards and 19 I'm just ready to get that touchdowns in college, and . black cloud out from over now he's hoping to catch on my head and play." with the Ravens after being The only thing missing is drafted in the third round his brother. with the 82nd overall pick. ·.. we were always a pack-He comes into an ideal sit- aged deal," Darling said. uation, given that the "Together. Forever." Asscciated Press . Kellen Winslow Jr. (11) works out on drills during the Cleveland Browns' minicamp in Berea Friday. Winslow said he wasn't nervous before hiS first NFL practice with the Browns. Rather. the tight end overflowed with confidence. (AP) file paperwork to release his client from ·. belongs to fourth·-year 'tight end Aaron his deal. . Shea. . " Hopef~lly, I'll get 80," _said Winslow, Northcutt's anger grew with the Browns when the club recently rejected a who hasn t _begun negotlattng ~tth Shea. trade that would have sent him to "Not yet. It ~ mmt-camp. There s no reaBaltimore, an AFC North rival. son to yet... .. Winslow has a lot to learn. but after There 's sti ll a chance Northcutt will resign with the Browns, who have offered seeu:g hm1 ~u.t~un corner~acks and .outhim two-year $2 million contract _ a mtNle Jmeb~~kers, ther~ S _eve.ry' r~aso,n huge drop from the five-year. s16 million to beheve he II help Cle eland" offense < th h d th t bl I t thts season. o f •er . ey a on e a e as year. __ "His mind spinning didn't seem to Davts spoke wtth Northcutt earlter tim slow him down at all." Davis said. NOTES: Browns LB Andra Davis week and rematns opttmtsttc somethmg can _be worked out. In the m:antul!e, injured his right shoulder during a passDavt_s satd Northcutt wtll not be lmed tor ing drill ami had to be helped off the mtssmg the mandatory camp. . field . Coach Davis said it was too early to Although he wore No. 8 1 lor the determine how seriously Cleveland's Hurricanes, Winslow sported a white No. leading tackler was hurt ....... Several 11 jersey for Friday's workout. He hopes Browns have changed their number from to wear No: 80 as his father did for the last season: James Jackson went from 29 San Diego Chargers. to 21 and Gerard Warren from 94 to 61 , However, that number currently his number in college. a HEALTH ARE YOU 65 OR OLDER? and If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! FITNESS Getting fit and staying fit is in! A SPECIAL FEATURE OF ~ 1!l:be ®allipoli~ 19atlp UJ:ribune, ~oint ~Ieasant ~egi~ter and The Daily Sentinel 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. ]Bailp t!trthunt t}oint 'lta,ant -~gt,ttr The Daily Sentinel Q9allipoli~ i>uttba~ Thursday, May 20 tEime• -i>entinel • Once you have signed up lor Jhe Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. Advertising Deadlines: Thursday, May 11, 2004 : Reaching over 29,800 readers -·······················-························ Subscriber's Name--- - - - - - - - - - - - - Address _________________________________ - Display AdvertisingCall Today Tribune .. 446-2342 Register- 675-1333 Sentinel - 992-2157 City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone_________________________________ Malt or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ··········---------------························ ' - ..... ~, - The women's section is filled with pink outfits and accessories April 19 at the Cavaliers Team Shop in Cleveland. The cheering on your favorite team has crossed the color t)arrier thanks to a growing trend by professional sports leagues and teams to sell merchandise in a rainbow of hues. (AP Pink caps, baby-doll T-shirts help teams earn green BY CONNIE MABIN Associated Press CLEVELAND - Di splayed among a sea of wine· and gold in the Cavaliers· team 'hop. it's hard to miss the pastel pink sweat suit or the black and white baby-doll T-shirt with "I love LeBron" spelled in red ghtter. . At a nearby mall. mw_s_ of colorful hats I rom col 1ege and ~rof~sston.tl spons teams look _ hke a rambow. . .0 . !,..overs of the Chtc'1<:° Cubs_ can sport a pmk c~p. Fmt~fu_l ut the ~ew York _Yank~~- navy blue and whtte ca~ wear a base~ ball hat 111 - gasp - Met~ ~oyal blue an~ orange. NBA and NFL hats are avmlable 111 camouflage-. suede and demm. . Wtth green dollars_ on the lm:. teams are cxpandmg. thetr w~arables to !nc~ude a wnety ol hues. styks and _f~ts. ~e move _1 5 pro;mg profitable for . franch tses as sporty _co~unues to be trendy Ill matnstream fashton and more ~omen are lttera~ly weanng thetr love for s~rts on the1r _sleeves. . As Ion& as tt ~~~s ~tee, the c~lors don t matter._ satd Sway Davts, 25 , an aspmng rapper from Cleveland who s~td he collects sports hats ~~d J~ckets Ill non-team colors. I h,tve to make .~ure the hats match my ou~t. d h'ld k omen an c 1 . ren ma e up the fastest-growm~; market for team apparel, SaJd, Mtke May.. spokesman for the Sportmg Goods Manufacturers Assoctalton , a trade group based m North Palm Beach, Fl~. . '11te leagues are dmng themselves a fmancwl fayor br, broademng the1r honzons, May satd. . In 2002, sales of ltcensed sports apparel totaled $3.5 btlhan m the Umted States. Sales for last year are sttll bemg cal- culated but are approaching $4 can fall in line with contempobillion. May said. rary tastes. It' s become so The association doesn't prevalent and grown to become bre·tk those fi"ures down but .such a bin_ part of everyday "' . a dL>uht" . lt_!_e_.. May' said. "without women and children sales Komoroski said the team's account for most of the surge . retum last year to its original "I think it's great that they're wine and gold from baby blue. · · making more ).hings for ladies,.. the arn,·aJ ot· rook'ie sensation said Sue Kelly. who wore a . LeBron James and the expatlSteelers jacket over her dressy sion of products for women work dothes durin g a lunch helped Cm·s· merchandi se 'ales ' break in downtown ClevelamJ . increase by 500 percent from a "You used to only see stuff for . year ago. when sales were guys. 1 used to buy sluff I!Jr my among the worst in the league. husband and wear his." Only the , Los Angeles Men have traditionallv been Lakers. New York Knicks and the lead buyers of jerseys. T- Philadelphia 76crs sold more shirts. hats and other team NBA m~rchandis~ this year. items. Sales to women and . The :'-JFL Major League younger customers heated up B;bchall and National Hockey abom tive years ago when the League also arc se lling mor~ Yankees began selling coloreu "For Her" appw·eJ as well as caps. and other teams folluwed. hats and clothing in non-team Growth continued last year cnlms. _ especially among teenage The Lakers sell a sheer. mesh girls - when rctro jerseys tank top for women. The Green became popular. said John Bay Packers offer a camisoleHoran . publisher of the indus- style pajama set. The Boston try newsletter Spoi1ing Goods Red Sox sell a pink and white Intelligence. repli ca jersey for little girls. Hip-hop artists and other Pink is popular - with celebrities such as singer Kelly Pittsburgh Pirates fans. too. The Clarkson (often spotted span- team has expanded the number ing Dallas Maverick.s gear I also of items it carries for women. are wearing pro team clothing '·Our pink baseball caps that in videDS and elsewhere. The we sell at PNC Park have been popularity of the summer one of the biggest sellers of the Olympic' also is expected to yew· and the pink mini bats keep spot1y in style. M<iY said. with the Pirates logo have been Sports franchises can get very popular." said Kevin away with the variety hecause Boehm, the team's retail rilanteam logos are recognizable no ager. matter the background. he said. Glenn Campbell, co-founder Sports clothing made speciti- of Indianapoli s- based Hat cally for wome n is cut smaller, World Corp .. said team caps often made in pastels and made to accommodate a sometimes has touches such as woman's ponytail. women's glitter or rhinestone beads. visors with smaller elastic Teams also are alTering apparel bands and pastel hats for men made to fit infants of both and women are big sellers at his sexes, and pets. . company's 488 Hat World, "It wasn't too long ago when HatZone, CapFactory and Lids it was one size tits all,'' said stores in 44 states. Len Komoroski, president of "You've got so many ~ople the Cavaliers. "Now you're whojust want to be indivtduals . seeing merchandis~ that fi\s A true Yankees fan is not going well as a fashion statement, that to wear it. He's going to buy a navy hat. but when you're talking about fashion_ a hat to me is just like earrings or necklace. it 's an accessory. It's going to go with your outfit. It's going to tell who you arc." Campbe II said. "People notice ." He said about 20 percent of the II mi Ilion hats the comp<tny sells annually are ·'fashion hats," or hats that aren't in traditional team colors. He expects that number to grow as the company focuses this year on selling women\ hats. "Who shops at the malls'' It's not the men. it's the women." Campbell said. Many of the colllred caps aren't gcnd~r specific. · "Pink is not just for women believe it or not. We sell that to a lot or men:· Campbell said. Cleveland Sports fan Da\'id Saurer. 29. said he won't be caught dead in pink sponswear. or any other color not seen on the field. "I don't like the fact or the ·teams sell in!! their merchandise in a rainbow of colors. It looks very odd and doesn't appeal to me whatsoever," he said. "Stick with the tradition ... Saurer is what Horan calls a fan customer. The other kind of sports apparel buyer is a fashion customer. "Basically the fan customer is looking for the authentic. onthe-field kind of thing." Horan said. "A lot of the business is still with the fashion customer, and those are the ones where I think the colors and so on are popular." Kelly is pleased that pro teams are making clothmg :wailable for female fans, but the Pittsburgh supporter can't imagine donning anything but black and gold. "Pink?" she said as she crinkled her nose. then looked down at her Steelers jacket. "No. If it's not the team's colors. I don' t want it. I love the black and gold." LOS ANGELES (AP) -' Kobe Bryant acknowledged Friday that his legal problems will probably prevent him from playing in this summer 's Olympic Games: Bryant 's agent, Rob Pelinka, released a statement saying the Los Angeles Lakers' star informed USA Basketball it is unlikely he 'll be able to com pete due to scheduhng conflict s. concerning hi s sex·ual assault charge m Colorado . But Bryant hopes to keep the dopr open concerning participation in the Games, to be held Aug . 13 ~2 9 in Athens. "Bryant expressed his intentions at this time to allow USA Basketball ample time to seek a replacement player." Pelinka's statement read in part . "Bryant .also relayed a desire to keep the option open of playing for the US A team if there is a change in the sc heduling or a dism issal of the case ." · . USA Basketball executive director Jim Tooley said .it is "unfortunate" Bryant won't be able to participate. "We appreciate the timing of hi s deci sion ." Tooley sai d. "This will allow USA Basketball the time needed to identify the best possible replacement. .. Only six players are considered locks to play for the U.S. team in Greece : Jermaine O'Neal. Tim Duncan . Allen Iverson. l'racy McGrady, Mike Bibby and Richard Jefferson . · State District Judge Terry Ruckriegle said earlier thi s week that Bryant will enter a plea in Eagle County during pretrial hearings May 10-12 - nearl y 10 months after he was charged with raping a 19-year-old woman at a Vailarea resort where she worked. He said the two had tonse nsual sex_ Under state law. the trial must be.gin within six months after that. unle s-> Bryant waives his right to a speedy process. Both sides told the judge the earliest they co uld be ready for trial is late August or early September. The 25-year-old Bryant was formally charged with felony sex ual assault on July 18 - almost three weeks after the alleged attack occurred. He faces four years to life in prison or 20 years to life on probation if convicted. The Lakcrs and defending NBA champion Spurs begin their second-round playoff series Sunday in San Antonio. Experts: Weapons testimony brought big win for Williams TRENTON. N.J. tAP)- Legal expet1s are hailing Ja}son William~ ' lawyers for their brilliant defetbe of the former NBA star. acquitted of killing a limousine dri\'er at hi s mansion. Williams was e.xonerated on the most seriOL~> count , · aooravated manslaughter. but was cOJwicted LH1 four of six J.;s~er charges related to the death of Costas "Gu s" Christoti. Williams -could be retried on a charge of reckless manslaughter. which the jury \\'as divided on. Williams' attorneys were able to win tl1e acquittal by bogging down prosecutors with te stimon) from weapon> expetts that diverted the jury's attention from the shooting. the observers said at'ter the vcn.licts were announced Fnuay. Defense attorney David M. Schwartz 'aid prosecutors _d id a "thorough job" but were t!lfced into playing the defense\ game- allowing weapons experts and the allega11ons ol a mistirin!1 shotgun to blur what should ha' e been the mum thrust ot the state's case: the killing itself. "I think sometimes prosecutors_ especially in these cases. have a tendency to overcomplicate the case anu I think that\ where the 2un expert testimony came in." SchwartL said. "Just the fact that he poimed a loaded gun while being drunk at another human being. that alone was recklessness." Barons player hit with stick during AHL playoff game HAMILTON, Ontario Cleveland Baron s defenseman Garrett Stafford was taken to a hospital after being siruck in the head with a stick by Hamilton Bulldogs forward' Alexander Perezhogin on Friday night during an AHL playoff game. Stafford was on hi s knees ·when he was struck and he fell to the ice, blood gushing from a gash on his face. He was attended to by a doctor and trainers and then was taken to Hamilton General Hospital where he was treated and released, a spokeswoman for Hamilton Health Sciences, told the Ham ilton Spectator. There was no word Friday night whether any criminal charges will be brought. Stafford was injured in the first period and Cleveland (AP) - went on to a 4-1 victory that brought them within 3-2 in the series. The best-ofoseven serie s resumes Sunday in Cleveland. ·''I've been doing hockey my whole life and I' ve never seen anything like it ,'' Barons coach Roy Snmmer said . · Sommer said he hopes Pere zhogin is pun ished to the full extent possible . "l don't thmk this t(U)' >hould ever play again in North America. " he said . "That 's a travesty. I saw it on tape ... and it's even worse on tape." Bu II dogs coach Dou_g Jar vis said his team s thoughts are with Stafford. "M>' only thoughts right . now ts that Garrett Sltltloru is all right," he said. "That's what we're all hoping for at this time." NIGHTFJJGHT JAZZ ENSEMBLE 'University if 'Rio §rande Tine and Pery-ormin8 1lrts Center May 6, 2004 8:ooPM if''R1::'E T'1C'K'E'T's Room to grow. Clean air. The nighttime stillness broken only by the songs of frogs and crickets. There are plenty of good reasons t.o choose Farm Credit Services for your loan, too. FSC Joan packages are butlt for country Jiving. They offer many advantages and options not available from ordinary financing sources. • Ail-in-one loan packages that include lot, construction and mortgage financing. • Interim financing without higher interest rates. • No prepayment penalties. • 10- to 30-year fixed or adjustable rate loans ~Farm tliill OF Credit Services MID-AMERICA Call Allan Helber 181 State Route 728 P.O. Box 609 to set up an appointment lucasville. OH or apply by phone 45648 1-800-3 25-3086 ~ ~ " Tickets are now avai lable and can he picked up at the offices of the Chamber of Commerce. the Galli a County Convention and Visitors Bureau, the French Art Colony. the Gallipoli~ Daily tribune. 101.5 the Ri ver. the Administration Reception Dcc-sk at Holzer Medical Center and from Connie McNerlin at the University of Ri o Grande . 1/M/W.e-farmcredit.com • ' �PageB6 WEEKEND ~ 6unba, ltm~ ·itntintl Sunday, May 2, .. ••••••••••••••• r• •~ .,. • r• • • r• • BY MIKE HARRIS Associalecl Press NEXTEL CUP 0 0 t I ' soo;. BY BRUCE H. DAWSON For the Assoc•afecl Press BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Dale Earnhardt told Alba Colon she wouldn't last a year when she began workmg in NASCAR's top series, not exactly the greeting she had hoped to hear. "I wanted to show that guy he was wrong," Colon said. She d1d. Ten years later, Colon 'is GM Racing's Chevrolet · program manager and one of the most powerful women in what has generally been regarded as a man's sport. Her job is no simple task, either. She manages Chevrolet engineering programs at the tracks, both racing and testing . She also tries to improve communications between the GM Racing engineers in Detroit and the Monte Carlo brand team. "I'm the liaison between the brand team and GM Racing, and at the same llme I am a liaison between Alba Colon, GM Racmg's Chevrolet program manager, GM Racing and NASCAR checks her rad1o m the garage area at Talladega at the track," Colon said. In addition, she works on Superspeedway m Talladega, Ala Apnl 24. (AP) the annual racing budget for In 1990, Colon was she oatd "I have a great GM, and negotiates con- attending the UniverSlly of relaltonship wtth the team tracts between GM Racing Puerto Rico when she vol- owners and there's lots of and its teams. unteered to finish a solar camaradene." At the track, she works car for a · Society of Team owner Richard closely with owners and Automo!lve for whom Engineers Childress, crew chiefs, includin~ those compeh!lon . She loved it, Earnhardt won six of his from Richard Ch1ldress and as a member of SAE, seven Cup champiOnshtps Racing, Hendrick she later helped des•gn and before h1s fatal wr~ck 111 Motorsports, Joe Gibbs build race cars for other 200 I, is one of Colon's Racing and Dale Earnhardt competitions. biggest fans 111 the garage Inc., the top Chevy teams. She graduated as a area "I try to keep up with mechanical eng1neer and "S he helped us so much what's going on and to help was working for a pharma- back when she was working the owners resolve issues ceuticals company tn wtth us as an engmeer on with the NASCAR offi- Puerto R1co when GM htred the 3 ca1," he said, referring cials," Colon said. "As the her in 1994. to Earnhardt 's Chevy "She . person · who goes to the Her first assignment ·was used to come and work at track almost every week- as data acqmsttion engmeer the shop and she played a end, I provide feedback to for the Oval Track Group big role tn a lot of our sucthe rest of the engineers (Cup, Trucks, ASA and cess." regarding any problems that Busch). She met Earnhardt Chtldress is happy workhave to be resolved." while testing a new engine ing v,ith Colon in her new John Darby, NASCAR's role, too. Nextel Cup director, called with his team She was named NHRA "If you need somethmg or Colon a "refreshing, fun Pro Stock Truck program have a problem, or you' ve person." , manager 111 1998, was put 111 got new ideas or anything, "You couple her personalot all of GM that's v,ho you run it by," he charge ity with her knowledge of Racing's NHRA drag-rae- S<ud. "She makes sure that what we do and it's a real ing programs tn 2000 and whatever 11 ts 1s handled, or good relationship," he said. "If she has a complaint, she moved into her present she gets 11 to the right peapie to get it handled " doesn't sugarcoat it. She position in 200 I. Colon even managed to Colon is now a familiar presents it and you debate in the Cup community. wm Earnhardt over. face it, and whatever the deci"I feel I' m respected "When I got this job sion is, you go on down the road. She doesn't carry it more now than before," she before the 200 I season, he came up to me and said, said. "I feel welcome. w1th her the next week." "You have to develop 'Hey, you made it and I am So, how does a woman born in Spam and raised in some respect from the proud of you.' "I like challenge," she Puerto Rico find herself teams, and they have to value and understand why added , "and I hke to show working in NASCAR? "I wanted to be an astro- you are there and what you people I can do whatever are trying to do for them," needs to be done." naut," she sa1d . WEST LIBERTY - In the early 1900s, •the Mad R1ver slowly meandered from its : headwat~rs in Logan County through . Champatgn and Clark counties mto Montgomery County. Waters then were warm, cloudy and tea: colored, 1deal for the Ohio native small; mouth bass. ; Today the river runs gin-clear and cold :thanks to an unanticipated result of a dredg, ing project and countless hours of volunteer ; stewardship by conservatiOn groups. The ' nver 1s one of only three trout streams in ' Ohio. The other twu are Clear Fork in ' R1chland County and Clear Creek 111 · Hockmg County . How the river made such a transformation , is water under the bridge, to say the least. Following the devastating southwest OhiO , flood of 1913, the U S Army Corps of · Eng meers earned out two channel!zauon ; projects on the nver, the latest m 1923. · Farmers surrounding the river would lose , soil and crops when the then-twisting Mad : with its slow waters would tlood. The Army :Corps of Engineers dredged the river into a ·straight channel, eliminating many of the · twists and turns In domg so, tht' corps dredged down to the aqutfer level, uncovenng then-under, ground springs, wh1ch now were free to •release cold, clear ground water into the ·river. Cold and clear wate1 is half of what trout ' need to surv1ve. They also need cover pro, v1ded by those long ago dredged away ' twists and turns Through combined efforts of conservation · groups and the Ohio Department of Natural : Resources, Divis10n of Wildlife, today the : Mad is gaining a reputation as a top-notch ; trout-fishing destmation. The state started a stocking program 111 . BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press I two years, Gordon is off to a sohd start with seven top I 0 fimshes 1n the f1rst n1ne . FONTANA, Calif. races of 2004 S:inc(\: Jeff Gordon won his Gordon goes into first NASCAR title in 1995, Sunday's Auto Club 500 at tie has never gone more than California Speedway third m two seasons without win- the standings, I II pomts ning another. behind leader Earnhardt and . The last of his four cham- just 17 behind Hendrick -Jiionships came in 200 I, so Motorsports teammate .Gordon is due. Jimmie Johnson. "This Dupont team goes Since a crash relegated into every season with the Gordon to 41st on March 21 goal to win the champi- at Darlington, dropping him onship," Gordon said. to 13th in the points, Gordon "When we don't, it's disap- has four consecu!lve top pointing . You've got . to lOs, mcludmg fimshtng beheve you're going to win third, sixth and first in hiS" last three starts .before you can do it." Th1s season d1dn ' t start out "We finished 111 lhc top 10 the way he wanted, but several times earlier thi s things are finally gomg year, but we reali zed we Gordon's way again . weren ' t running at the le vel . · He won his first race of the this team is capable of run· ·season last Sunday at n•ng ," said Gordon , who -Talladega, barely holdmg off wtll make his 375th career Uale Earnhardt Jr. in a con- start this weekend "Thts troversial finish . Gordon 's team has really stepped up No. 24 Chevrolet was about their game recently and three-quarters of a car length we're entering this week:out front when the final cau- end's race with a lot of conJion flag of the race froze the fidence , esP.ecially after last field and forced the race to week's win .'' :finish under yellow. The difference so far this - . "I didn' t know who was year, Gordon expla111ed, is ahead when the yellow came .. the 24 team is nollettmg bad out," Gordon said. "It was days get it down . that close . But it's good to At Texas, Gordon was have the first win under our leading when hi s alternator _Qelt." d1ed. He switched to a sec-· After finishing fourth in ond alternator, but the brief ~he points each of the past slowdown cost him a shot at ; the win In Martinsvtlle, Gordon was socond to Earnhardt and runn111g well when he hit a chunk of concrete that had dislodged from the track . It damaged hts car and cost hun a chance to wtn. "Unlortunately, thmgs didn ' t go our way and we just made the most of it," he said. "Instead of getting down, I think it fired this team up." Now, coming off his 65th career victory, the native of Vallejo, Calif., returns to his home state and a track where he is the only driver with mulllple victories . Gordon won the inaugural race on Califorma's 2-mlle oval in 1997 and won again in 1999. In all, he has four top fives and has been outside the top ll only once, finishing 16th in 2002. He was even a winner that day, though, with ' Johnson givmg Gordon his first VICtory as a car owner. Gordon co-owns that car wtth hts team owner Rtck Hendrick. " It 's exciting to win as a car owner, but it doesn't com pare to winning as a driver," Gordon said. "The best part of my job is winning, and ·that 's what we strive to do each and every weekend." lf he wins Sunday, it wtll mark the 19th time Gordon Feb 22 - NEITil Cup Series • Top Top / Wks.fn Wins 5s tOs top 10 Prev. rank 7 9 5 6 7 4 = 3 ~J~eff~G~ord~o~n~__~ t,2~36 ~----~~2 7 7 7 4 5 8 2 3 Busch 2 1,222 1.173 7 Tony Stewa~ 1,t69 8_ _!:JI"?tl ~_adk!~- ___!c!!i~9. Ryan Newman 1,129 10 Bobby Labon1e 1 110 6. Kev1n Harv1ck 2 3 6 9 0 3 4 7 10 0 2 4 9 6 2 4 9 5 0 3 5 4 11 0 2 4 3 12 March 14 - Golden Corral 500 Hampton Ga (Date Earnhardt Jr) ' ' March 21 - Caro11na Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S C (J1mme Johnson) Marcn 28 - Fooo City 500 Bnstot,Tenn (Kurt Busch) • Apnl 4 - Samsung/RadiOShack 500, Fort Worth Texas (ElliOtt Sadler) Apnl t B - Advarce Auto Parts 500, Mart•nsv•lle. Va (Rusty Wallace) Apr~ 25 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala (Jaft Gordon) May 2- Auto Club 500, Fontana. Calif May 15 - Ponttac Pertormance 400, Rtchroond , Va May 30 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord NC ' June 6 - MBNA Amenca 400 Dover . . ~· Additional championship-point earners 11. Jam1e McMurray 1,062, 12. Kasey M•chael Wallnp 809; 31 . R•cky Rudd K8hne t ,080; 13 Rusty Wallace 792, 32 Ken Schrader 767. 33 Jeff 1,074; t4. Sle~•ng Man1n 1,030, 15. Green 732.34. R1cky Craven 722, 35 Mark Martin 1,005; 16 Jeremy Scott Riggs 692,36 Darrike Cope Mayf1eld 980, 17 Dale Jarrett 975, 597, 37. Kevtn Lepage 426, 36 Dave 18 casey Mears 951 , 19. Joe Blaney 424; 39 J1mmy Spencer 324, Nemechek 930, 20. Greg Biffle 926, 40. Johnny Benson 271, 4t K1rk 21 Scott Wimmer 909; 22 Robby Shelmerdlne 237, 42. Andy Hllenburg Gordon 906. 23. Johnny Sauter 865. 206, 43 John And~elll205, 44. Morgan 24 Terry Labonle 865; 25 Ward Shepherd 198; 45 Larry Foyt 194, · Bu~on 854,26. Bnan Vicl<ers 845, 46. Joe Ruttman 173, 47. B•ll ElliOtt 27 Brendan Gaughan 840, 28 Jeff 163, 46. Hermie Sadler 155; 49 Todd Bu~on 8t 6, 29. Kyle Petty 811 , 30. Bodtne f28, 50. Stanton Barrett 107 SOURCE NASCAA Subway 400, Rockingham , N C (Matt Kenseth) March 7 - UAW·Da.mlerChrysler 400 l as Vogas (Matt Kenseth) 6 Ku~ NexteiCup Schedule/Results Feb 15 - Daytona 500 Daytona Beach Fla (Dale Earnhardt Jr) NASCAR TOP 10 Following race 9 of 36 Driver Points Dale Earnhardt Jr 1,347 2004 NASCAR AP June 13- Pocono 500 Long Pond, Pa June 20 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn June 27 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Gal1f July 3- Peps1400, Daytona Beach. J51a July 11 - Tmp.cana 400, Joliet, Ill , July 25 - New England 300, lOUdon NH ' Aug, 1 -Pennsylvania 500. Long Pond Aug B - Bnckyard 400, lnd1anapotta Aug 15 - Strlus at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N V AUg 22 - M~h'98n 400, Brooklyn Aug 28 - Sharp1e 500, Bnstol. Tenn. Sept 5 - Pop Secret 500, Fontana, CaiW Sept 11 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400 Richmond Va Sept 19 - Sylvan"' 300, Loudon, N H Sepl 26 - MBNA Amenca 400, D<M>r Del • OC1 3 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ale Oct 10 - Banquet 400, Kansas OfY, Kan Ocl 16 - UAW-GM Ouallly 500 COLUMBUS (AP) - The weekly Some large calflsh are also bemg , ftshmg report provtded by the ' Divtston of Wtldhfe of the Ohto : Department of Natural Resources CENTRAL OHIO : Buckeye Lake (Falrfteld Ltcktng & · Perry Counties) - Use a 1'9 and Nextel Cup dtvis•on. "We're not worried about streaks or records," Gordon said. "We just want leave California with momentum still on our side." Nov t4 - Southam sc 500, the p1er, and from the shoreline mto areas w1th rocks or brush Keep the ball about one to two feet deep that spec1al regulatiOns (bag l•m•t of 3) are shll1n ellect through April 30 Crapptes are bemg caught usmg for walleye JIQS wtth plastic bod•es curly ta1ls. NORTHEAST OHIO live m1nnows or wax worms as ba1t R1vers (lake and Cuyahoga coun. near lhe dam and around any drop- ttes) - Steelhead l1shmg 1s slowtng . off pomls for saugeye F1ngerhngs down smce the trout are mak1ng , saugeye (1 1/2 Inches) are slacked their way bacK to LaKe Ene for the ' annually mclud•ng 330 000 slacked summer These f1sh hKe to spend : lasl May Adult saugeye from prev•· the hot summer monlhs tn the ous slock~ngs can be caught on 4 to coolest part of Lake Erie and then Good color cho1ces tor art1f1c1al lures are wh1te , red , pmk and chartreuse Use a No 8 fine w1re hook when f1sh1ng w1th live bait F1shmg IS good on the south s1de of the lake Cast 1nto channels, along the p1er, undercut banks. and from the shorehne 1nto areas w1th rocks or Rocky, Chagnn , and Grand R1vers while Conneaut IS scheduled to -Water temperature IS around 61 degrees and water cond1t1ons are five trout per angler) PowerBa1t Both Powe r8a1t and chartreuse rooster ta1ls are good Grand, Conneaut, and Chagnn , 6·1nch mmnow tmttattons whtle return to the streams 1n September brush Keep lhe bait about one to · · casl1ng or trolhng Th1s IS a good through Apnl For spnng 2004. the two feel deep : early largemouth bass flshtng lake Caslal1a Stale Fish Hatchery will be SOUTHEAST OHIO , due to raptd sprmg water warm-up prov1dmg 90,000 !rout for the Ptedmo!it Lake (Belmont Counly) ' Use crank batts and tube lures m . and around Clouse Cove and rece•ve 75,000 from Oh10 and sl1ghlly htgh and clear Anglers are 75,000 from the Pennsylvania F1sh catchmg crapp1es at the south end and Boat CommiSSion These f1sh of lhe lake around brush p>les Use Will be aboul 6 to 9 ~nches long at shp bobbers and l1sh at 6-tool the t1me of release , but after only deplhs wtth JIQS ttpped w1lh min· year. the l1sh may triple Its siZe nows A few saugeye can be caught Sliver Creek Lake (Summ11 by vert1cal r•gg1ng. County) ·· This 95-acre lake 1s Monroe Lake (Monroe County) localed southwest of Akron 1'11th1n Water level IS normal and cond1· lhe melropark system On Apnl 22, t1ons range from clear to cloudy 1 opportun1t1es. Carp and crappte 11 was stocked With approx•mately Water temperature 1s 63 degrees A • also prov1de good spnng l1sh1ng 3, 700 rainbow troul, each about t 0 few bass 8 to 10 Inches m lenglh to 13 mches 1n length Corn or van- are bemg caught on n1ght crawlers ; actton · Rush Creek Lake (Fauf•eld & ous colors of crank ba1t has the Blueg•lls are h1t11ng mght crawlers Perry Counties) - This 273-acre anglers reehng them 1n (The calch wh1le catfish are h1ttmg mostly Cranberry Marsh for the betler bass flshlllQ opportuntttes Ftsh along the lake botlom on the Windward stde of : the lake w1lh cut bailS and prepared , batts to take channel catfish The ' outlook lor hybnd stnped bass lh1s , year 1s excellenl Almost 330,000 hybrids were stocked in the lake on , 2003 All areas ol lhe lake should prov1de greal hybnd slnped bass lake IS located two miles east of ; Rushville on US Ate 22 easl of l1m1t 1s Lar~emouth bass rangmg from 8 lo Lancaster Use larval batts and 15 mches can be caught on mm- ba1ts lor troul allhough trout act1v1· · small worms fished beneath a bob· nows (please note the 15-tnch ty at lh1s lake has slowed N•ce , ber 1n shallow water to catch length hm11) and due lo lhe aller· crapp1es are bemg caught on min: blueg•lls. Trad111Dnal b811s such as nate-year stock•ngs, the cat11sh nows F1sh are be1ng caught both population outlook 1s excellent In 2002, .2 377 cats were released mto from the shorelme and from boats throughout 1he lake for channel calf1sh Over 13,000 S1lver Creek Lake, averag1ng 9-plus Hangmg Rock Ponds (Lawrence yearling channel catfish were Inches Try shrimp, chicken or beel County) - Water condlttons are sleeked in fall 2002 and an add•· hver, or worms, but remember that clear and temperature IS 66 110nal 2, 700 were added 1n 2003 calllsh have small eyes compared degrees Blueg1lls 8 to 81 /2 1nches Fish for crapptes wtth mtnnows near to many other ltsh , so lhlnk b1g, col- m length are be1ng caught on red submer~ed structure Crapp1es are orful, and smelly Keep your bBit worms and worms f1shed m 4 to 6 'belding 1n deeper wood cover along geared lo lhe SIZe of fish lhal you'd teet of water Largemouth bass are breaks m 10 to 15 feet of water like lo calch Electric molars only h1ttmg hve n1ght crawlers, plastic ·Most largemouth bass measure 8 to and wheelchair acceSSible shore- worms, lizards, and white sptnner 15 inches and are protected by a line fish1ng lac1ht1es available ba11s SOUTHWEST OHIO 15-lnch m1mmum length l1mlt Ten LAKE ERIE Rush Run Lake (Preble County) Walleye-Anglers .horsepower limtt. ltsh•ng !or - Trout are betng caught us.ng walleye on the reef are NORTHWEST OHIO complex north , Charles M1ll (R•chland County) - Berkley PowerBa~. l1ve mmnows, of Camp Perry the Bass Islands Channel catfish are be1ng laken 1n small spmners, or wax worms as the Maumee Bay area, and oQOOd numbers on mghl crawlers off bait Best color ch01ces for art1f1C1BI area, belween N Bass Island and Kelleys lures are green, white , orange, and of the Slate Ale 430 bndge Island south of lhe Onlano/Oh•o chartreuse. Usmg a shp bobber, Pleasanl H•li(Richland Counly)border Surface temperatures rang e Excellent catches of saugeye are keep wa~ worms about 10 feel deep from the m1d 40's to 50 degrees and use a No 12 or No. 14 hook 'bemg taken. These fish are 111 the Walleye have been caught by pg· 14 to t6-mbh range. Colored JIQ F1sh lor troul along the bank areas the reefs. Maumee Bay and heads wtth a 4-mch ptece of mght by usm~ rooster tail spinners col - g1ng the Turlle Creek area, and larger crawler on the hook are worktng the ored white, yellow, orange, or char- treuse F1sh 1s good along the p1ers 'best , Clear Fork (RIChland County) - and shorelines . Excellent catches of crappie are Adams Lake (Adams County) being caught In !he 8 lo1 0-1nch Thts lake IS located off of State Ate range . Minnows or wax worms 41 Blueg1lls, largemoulh bass, and under a bobber are work1ng great to channel catllsh· are being caught catch these fish. The best spols are using chicken livers, earthworms, or off of bridges and par11cularly of the wax worms as ball. Fish the ball under a bobber and on a No. 4 or 5 cbrldge on -sowers Road. Maumee River (Wood and ~ucas long shanked hook at about three to Counties)- The water temperature 4 feet deep. FIShing Is good from a Is 58 degrees and the water level Is boat, pier, or shoreline. low Anglers are sllll laking some Grand Lake St. Marys (Mercer limits of walleye. Floating jig heads and Auglalze counties) - Channel with brlghl colored twister tails are catfish are being caught using a working the beet. The bllt areas long shanked hook baited with a ·are Side Cui Metro Park, crawdad, leech , shad, or an earth· Buttonwood, and near Jhe 1·475 worm. Fish In areas near the ehorebridge White bass are elao being llne. Using a slip bobber keep the caught Anglers should be reminded bait about one to two leel off of the that special regulations (bag limit of bottom or fllh tlght·llne along the 3) are atlllln effect lhrough April 30 bottom. Let the bait drill wit~ the current or use a slip bobber Use a for walleye. SandUikY River (Sandusky No. 8, t/0, or 2/0 long ahanked County) - The water temperature hook. Bluegill& are being caught Is 64 degrees Goocl numbera of utlng a No. 10 sized hook baited while baas are being taken on min· with red worms or wax worms or nows under a bobber In the sand !las with charlreuse plastic bodies ~ocka area . Large numbers of while Ffshlng Is good on lhe south s1de of perch are being laken ustng worms. the lake Cast Into channels, along females were caught trolling near lhe reefs and northwesl of Kelleys Island Popular spnng 1echn1ques Include 1•gg1ng shallow reel areas with shiner-11pped JIQS or trolling crank ba1ts in open water surround- Ing the reefs. When flsh•ng the reel complex be aware lhat ODNA sam· pl1ng will be tak~ng place lhroughout the spring Nels are clearly m~rked with yellow flags and lloals Please stay clear of areas with nets. Yellow Perch-Yellow perch f•sh· lng has been good between the Marblehead !erry docks and the llghlhouse, between Marblehead and the aoulheast corner of Kelleys Island, olf of the Vermilion Rtver mouth , and within one mile of Lorain Fish just olf the bollom using perch spreaders tipped with sh1ners. OHIO f!IVER Waler condltlona along the Oh10 River continue to be high and muddy Very lillie acllvtly along the river has been noted as a result of these conditions As waters recede, catt1sh activity Will be triggered and fishing will be opt1mal · E-mail us y~ur outdoors news: Oct 24 - Subway 500 MartinSVIlle, Va OC1 31 - Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400, Hampton Ga Nov 7 - Checker AUla Parts 500, A;;ondale Anz taken Anglers should be remmded ; mtnnow combmatton m the area Concord N C has taken back-to-back victories during his 12-year career. It would also extend his streak of multiple win seasons to II, the longest current streak in NASCAR 's 1931 with the release or" hatchery-raised brown and rainbow trout. After 1987 only brown trout were stocked, according to Elmer Heyoh, a f•sh enes biologist working out of the Oh1o Division of Wildlife 's D1vis1on I office 111 Franklin County. · "The reason for this was to put t ISh 111 under the legal size Since the river would support them and let them mature tn the waters," he said. The state annually stocks the nver With I 0,000 brown trout raised at a London fish hatchery. Heyob says the stocked fish are thnving in the nver, thanks to the work of groups such as the Madmen Chapter of Trout Unltmtted, Central Ohio Flyfishers, Miami Valley Flyfishers, Buckeye Untted Flytishers ana the Northern Kentucky Flyfishers . The organizations have spent hours and money developing habitat in the river over the past six years. On a cold and blustery Apt 11 Sunday morning , Tom Allen was one of four Madmen members cabling logs together on a section of the river. Allen , an employee of the Ohto Envtronmental Protection Agency, 1s a lifelong angler and IS concerned with the health of the Mad River and the trout. "In the past year, we have concentrated our efforts on a 3,600-foot stretch which runs JUSt south of West L1berty. We have strategically placed logs, boulders and cobbles to create stream meander, riffles, pools. and cover for aquatic life and to stabilize the stream bank," he said. While the fish have been surviving in the water, Heyob says the water will never become self-sufficient. • "There JUSt is not enough nat ural bottom and habitat for the hatchery trout to spawn But , this IS unlike other waters we put trout into knowing tf not caught by anglers, they will not survive through a summer because of warm water. There are hatchery trout 111 the Mad up to 12 pounds," he sa1d. Weekly Ohio fishing report , mght crawlers or chtcken liVers "1tshed on the bottom are successfu~ ·Four-time champion Gordon due for another title Sunday, May 2, 2004 :Dredging helps turn Mad River ·into trout-fishing destination finds place in NASCAR 500 Kasey Kahne FONTANA, Calif. . picked up his third pole of the season Friday, leading a strong showing by rook1es : in qualifying at California ·Speedway. Kahne, who previously won poles in Fontana, Calif. NASCAR Nextel Cup races at Las Vegas California Speedway and Darhngton, led the way with a lap of . I 86.940 mph on the 2-mile California oval. ..,. 2-mile d-shaped oval . "I love qualifying," said Kahne, who has ..,. 14 degrees banking in turns · been the surprise of the season. "We were · good in practice. but to run three-tenths (of Distance: 500 miles, 250 laps a second) quicker in qualifying says a lot Schedule: Friday, qualifying for the team. "We put more effort into qualifying now (Speed Channel, 6:10p.m.); . than I ever did in Busch." Sunday, race (Fox, 3 p.m.) Kahne, who drives for Evernham Motorsports, replaced semiretired Bill Elliott behind the wheel of the No. 9 Dodge this season. He goes into Sunday's Auto nto TURNS Club 500 12th in the season points, trailing leader Dale Earnhardt Jr. by 267 points. The 24-year-old Kahne already has three second-place fimshes and a third in his first nine Cup races. "I know I'm learning new things every race," Kahne said. Close behind Kahne on Friday were veterans Joe Nemechek at 186.737 and Jeff Green at 186.316. Then came three more rookies Nemechek's teammate Scott Riggs at ·186.148, Brendan Gaughan at 185.845 and START/ Brian Vickers at 185.806. FINISH : "When Joe and I came into the sport, we didn't have those kind of opportunities," · Green said. "We dtdn't have Ray Evernham calling us to drive for him. Next race: "But you've got to g1ve l Kasey Kahne Pontiac Performance 400, credit. He's getting the job done." Nemechek said he isn't surprised by anyMay 15, Richmond, Va. lhmg the rooktes do these days. . . ''If a guy gets hooked up with a team that AP has common sense and the dollars it takes to SOURCE: NASCAR be competitive, they're going to run good," he said. Nextel Cup-Auto Club . Nemechek, who won the inaugural Ll,.up ' •~ _C alifornia Speedway pole in I997, has been Altar Friday quelllylng; ,_ lundoW At Ce!Homla 8poech!ay -on a roll in qualifying of late. He started Fo..._CIItf. fifth at Texas, 20th at Martinsville and Lap lentlh: 2 mltM fourth last Sunday at Talladega. (OAr numbtr In parent-) ' 1. (9) Kasey Kohne. Dodge, 186 9-40 mph. Since finishing sixth in the season-open, 2. (01) Jot Nemechek, Chevroitt, 166 737. ing Daytona 500, Nemechek's MB2/MBV 3. (43) Jeff Green, Dodge, 186.316 4. gO) S<:ott Algga, Chevrolel, 166.1411. Motorsports Chevrolet has done no better 5. ~Brendan Gaughan, Dodge. 186.845. 1han I 4th. He IS 19th in the pomts. 6. 25 Brian Vickers, Chovroltt, 185.808. • "You've just got to keep digging," 7.112 Ryan Newman, Dodge 185.769. 8. Sterling Marlin, Dodge, 185 744 Nemechek said. "You can't really change 9 2) Rusty Wallace, Dodge, 185.538. · how you drive the race car. You ' ve got to 10, (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Chevrolet, 185.529. 11 . (20) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 185.157. drive it as hard as you can all the time . It t2. (42) Jamie McMurray, Dodge, t85.033. will eventually take." 13. (41w- Mears. Dodge. 184 833 14. (38 Elliott Sadler, FOrd, 184.720. Green is in much the same situatton, t5. (0) ard Burton, Chevroltt. 184.582. struggling for results with Petty Enterpnses. 18. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 184 483. 17. (t5) Michael Wallrlp, Chevrolet, t84 440 His best previous start this season was 18. t18) Greg Bllfle, Ford, 184 261. eighth at Rockingham, and his best finishes 19. (48) Jlmm~e Johnson, Chevrolet. 184.223. have been 19th at Atlanta and at Talladega. 20 (19) Jeremy Mavt>e•a. Dodge, t84.1QS. 21. (97) Kurt Busch, Font 184.t90. : "Our main concern right now is just to be 22.!4) Jimmy Spencer, Chevrolel, t84 088 -compet1live, to run in the top 15 or 20," 23. 3t) Rotiby Gordon, Chevrolet, 183.908. 24. 29) Kevin Harvlck, Chevrolet, t83 670. Green said. "It's nice to have a good result 25. 171 Matt Kenselh, Ford, 183.828 li:lce today to show the team we're heading 26. (6) Mark Martin, Ford, t83 7QS. 27. (16) Botiby Labonte, Chevrolet. 183787. in the right direction." 26. (451 Kyle Potty, Dodge, t83.49t. Rounding out the top 10 were Ryan 29. (5) Terry LabOnte, Chevrolet, 183.323 Newman at 185.759, Sterling Marlm at 30 (99) Jeff Bunon, Ford, 183.160. 31. (85) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 182.e7t. "185.744, Rusty Wallace at 185.538 and 32. (491 Ken SCI1redar, Dodge, 182.585 Earnhardt at 185.529. 33. (09! Johnny Beneon. Dodge, 182.263. 34. (32 Ricky Craven, OhOYrolet, 182 255 Jeff Gordon, who won at Talladega and is 35. (2t Ricky Rudd, Ford, t81 .942. third in the season standings, qualified 16th 36 (50) Derrlke Cope, Oodge, 181 924 37 t30) Johnny Sautar, Chevrole~ 181.488. at 184.483, while defending race winner 38. t89) Morgon Shepherd, Oodge,181 283. 11nd current series runner-up Jimmie 39 (22) Sl'Ott Wimmer, Dodge, provlslonel. ·J ohnson was 19th at 184 223. 40. (02) Herm., Sadler, Chevrole~ p"""alonal. 41. fe98) Todd Bodtno, Ford, prolllslonal. . Five drivers fa1led to qualify on time, but 42. 2) Kirk Shelmerdine, Ford, provlslonol. everyone made the f1eld because only 43 43 94) Slanton Berrett, Chevrolel, pro,lelonaf. cars were entered ·page B7 OUTDOORS 2004 :-Kahne wins t~ird pole Female engineers ,. ,. • sports@mydailytribune.com Can,__ ... .. ~ Nov 21 - Ford 400 Homestead, Fla .·, ,,.. \ ... .'\_ •< Two members of the Madmen Chapter ofTrout Unl1m1ted work on a cabl1ng project •n the, ch11iy waters of the Mad R1ver. Apnl 4, JUSt south of the town of West Ltberty Today the nver runs g1n-clear and cold thanks to an unantiCipated result of a dredg1ng proJect and countless hours of volunteer stewardship by conservation groups. The nver IS one of only three trout streams m Oh1o (AP) SUVs 01 JEEP CHERQKEE SPORT #11637 ~X46 CYLAT AC PW PL TILT CASE SPAT WHLS LOW MILE $t t.995 99GMC JIMMY 4X4 #11923 WHITE 4DRAT AC TILT CASE PW PLSPRT WHLS .................................. . $10.995 99 FORD EXPLORER SPRT 4X4 #11038 SPORT2 OR 4X4 AT ACTILT CASE PW PLSP WH .... $10.995 99 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 #11845 4 DR GREEN AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHEELS . $11 ,595 00 SUBARU OUTBACK AWD #11767 AT AC PW PL PWR SEATS TILT CASE ALLOYWHLS ................ $14.995 $ZZ5 02 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 #11795AT AC TILT CASE PW PLPWA SEATS SPAT WHLS . $15.995 $ZZ9 99 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 #11B11 GREEN VB AT AC TILT CASE PW PL 3RO SEAT SPAT WHLS ... . $tZ.995 $ZIZ 99 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LOREDO #11903AT AC 4X4 TILT CASE PW PL SPRTWHLS ....... $t 3,995 $Z58 03 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 #11839 V6 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL KEYLESS CASS SPAT WHLS• ................... $19,950 $Z99 DODGE DURANGO M #11761 4X4 AT AC TILT CAS PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS 3RO SEAT REAR SPRTWHLS .., .. .. ... . . . . .. $17.995 02 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 #1 1750 VB AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PW SEATS AMIHNCD SP WH $19.995 02 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC #11836 4X4 PW LTHR SEAT AT AC llLT CASE PW PL BED LINER SPAT WHLS. ... .. ... .. .. .. .......... .... .... .. .. . .. • . ...... ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . . . . .. . .. .. $21.950 , $339 #11875~~1; 11M.d~J. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. 99 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4X4 $11.995 97 CHEV K-1500 4X4 #117328' BED VBAT AC TILT CASE CASS, TOOL BX SPAT WHEELS. .... .. . .. $10.995 01 DODGE DAKOTA SLT SHRT BED #11631 4X4 V6 AT AC CO TILT CASE BEOLNA . ... .... ... .. . $12.995 99 FORD F150 4X4#11943 4X4 BED LINEA SPRTWHLS CO.. . . .. . . . .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . $11.995 $199 00CHEVK15004X4 #117648 BEDATACVBSPRTWHLS .. .. ....... ......... .... .......... $13,995 $219 01 GMC SONOMA X-cAB 4X4 #11803 AT AC PW PL 3RO OOOA SPAT WHLS BEOLNA CO V6 TILT CASE ALLOY WHLS .. . . $14,995 00 CHEV K15004X4 #11893 VeAT AC TILT CASE PW PL BBED SPT WHL $14,695 00 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4#11783 V8 SLT AT AC TILT CASE PW PLe· BED SPTWHL . . . $13,995 98 CHEV K15004X4 #11787 3AO ODOR PWA L"rnA SEATS AT AC VB SPATWHLS SUPER CAB TILT CASE TOW PKG. .. .. .. .. . .. ... ... ... .. .. .. .. . .. ... ..... . . . .. .. $13,995 00 FORD F1504X4 #11812 AT AC 4X4 8' BED noo GVW LOW MILES.. . .. . . . $15,549 00 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB 4X4 #11712ATAC TILTCRSE PW PLCD SPATWHLS V6 .. . .. $14,995 00 FORD F1504X4 #11802 XLTOFF ROAD PW PL TOW PKG REG CAB 4X4AT AC SPRTWHLS CO $15,895 97 CHEV K1500 EXT CAB 4X4#11873 AT AC 3AO OOOA TILT CASE PW PL V8SILVERADO SPWHL $t 3,700 99 GMC EXT CAB 4X4 2500#11646 SLE VBAT AC TILT CASE PW PLAMIFMICASS.. .. .. ... .... $16.995 00 FORD F150 4X4 SUPER CAB #11852LARIATWHITE AT ACTILTCASE PW 54 VBPWA LTHR SEATS SPAT WHLS. ...... ... ... .. .. .. . ... ... ... .. .. . . . . ... .. . . .. .. ... .. . . ................. . $17.995 00 FORD F250 4X4 SC #11892 ATAC TILT CASE PW PL V10CHRME WHLS. .. .. . . .. . ....... . $t 9.995 97 FORD F1504X4 SUPER CAB #11853LARIATGAEEN AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR LTHR SEATS SPAT WHLS TOW PKG .................. ... .-............:. .... ... .. .. . .. .... ........ ... .. .... .. .. . ..... ... .. . $15,895 99 FORD F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 #11n2 VSAT AC PW AtNFMCD TILT CASE SPAT WHLS BEOLINEA $I 6.995 01 FORD F250 SUPER DUTY #118334X4 XLT 8 BOX AT AC TILT CASE PW PLCH WHLS 44,000 Ml $20.795 02 CHEV K-1500 QUAD CAB #t16324X4 20.000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL .. ... . .... $Z 1.995 02 FORD F150 4X4 SUPER CAB #11866 QUAD DOORS 514 VB AT AC TILT CASE PW PL AMIFM/CO SPORT WHLS TOW PKG OFF AD PKG. ... ... ...... .. .. .. . ....................................... . $22.495 $24.250 01 FORD 4X4SC #1t895 32,000 MLS 5.4 V8 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS. ]rucks 98 CHEV S10 #11918 5SPDCAS SPATWHLS.................. . .. " 98 GMC SONOMA SC 111650 AT AC CD 3AD OOOA. .. .. . ... .. . . . . . .... ... . . . ..................... . 98 GMC SONOMA EXT CAB •11538 AT AC CD PW PL ... 00 CHEV 510 X-TREME #11912 AT AC TILT CASE CD SPAT WHLS 97 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB #11844 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHS ... .. ............. . 99 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB #11841 4X2 AT ACTILT CASE SPAT WHLS ..... .................... . 00 FORD F150 4X2 •11569 PL CHROME WHLS BEDLINER CASS VBAT AC 8 BEDTILTCASE PW .. 97 FORD F150 SUPER CAB #11686 4X2 V65 SPEED WHITE ..... ...... . . .... . .. . 98 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB #11691 4X2 VBAT ACTILT CASE SPRTWHLS PW PL. 00 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB #11801 4X2 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL . 02 CHEV C.1500 XTRA CAB #11600 29,000MILES AT LS TILT CASE PW PL SPAT WHLS CD . $4.995 $8.495 $M95 $9.995 $8.995 $9.995 $t 1.995 $9.995 $t 0.995 $12.995 $18.995 $99 129 $1Z9 $139 $t55 $t 9 $t69 $t73 $177 $t99 $289 Cars 00 CHEV CAVALIER Z24 #11726 5 SPD AC PW PL CD SPAT WHLS 2DR REO .. .. ... .. . . .... . .. .. . $1,695 02FORDESCORT#119134DRATAC ... .... .... ................... ......... ... $7.995 98 MITSUBSHI ECLIPSE #11599 5 SPOAC TILTCRSE PW PLSPATWHLS. . . ... . . . .. . ... .. . $6.995 99 FORD MUSTANG .,819 REO 5 SPD PW PLAM'F/ICD SPATWHLS... . . .. .. ... . . . . . .. ... . .. . $7,995 98 DODGE INTREPID ES #11nJ REO 4 DRAT ACTILTCASE PW PLAMIFMICASS SPATWHLS .... $6.995 01 SATURN SL1 4 DR #11934 5SPAM/FMICO PWR SUN ~OOFAC PWR STEERING PWR BRAKES $8.560 02 CHEV CAVALIER #11942 SILVER 32,000 MLS AT AC . ... ... ... ... .. . .... . .. .. . .......... . $8.995 02 FORD FOCUS LX 011936 RED & ROAD READY AT AC CASS REAR DEF. . . ... . .. . .... . . .. $8.995 00 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE #11931 AT ACTILT CASE PW PLSPRTWHLS.. ... ....... . .. . .... ... .. $9.700 03 DODGE NEON SE #11926 31,000 MLS BOFW AT AC nLT. ... .. .. .. ... . ..... • ... ... .. . ... ... ...... .. $9.995 02 MERCURYSABLE #11922 AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWR SEATS CD .................................. $9.995 99 t,tFRCURY COUGAR #11946 AT AC TILT CASE V6 PW PL PWA SEATS SPAT WHLS SUN ROOF $8.995 Ot FORD FOCUS(SmEETEDmON) •11941 YELLOWATAC PW PL TILT CRSE 16"" WHLS SIDE AIR BAGS REAR SPOILER ...... .. .. ............ ............. .............................................. .... ...................... $t 0.6~0 98 CHEV CAMARO t11594 46,000 MLS AT AC SPAT WHEELS ................................................... $8,995 01 PONTIAC AZTEC •11785 AT AC 1tLT CASE ONE OWNER PL PW CO....................... ......................... $I 0,995 97 CADILLAC ELDORADO •11688 "'LOADED"' LOCAL TRADE.................. .. .. ........ .. .. . ........ ....... .. $8,995 00 BUICK REGAL GSE •11111 PWR LTHR SEATS SPAT WHLS PWA SUN ROOF AT AC TILT CASE PW PL ................... ....... .............................................................................. ................. _............... ........ ............ SI I ,650 01 HONDA CIVIC.,1917 ~ SPOAC TILT CASE PW PL................. ................................ .. ... ........... .... ..... $ t 1,995 02 CHEV CAVAUER SPORT N11i1'e 5SPO REO PWR SUN ROOF AC CD SPAT WHLS........... ... .. .. ... S t t.995 01 FORD MUSTANG REG#11!111 30,000 MLS 5SPDAC CO SPRTWHLS ................ ............ S t 2.200 03 MERCURY SABLE ,GS m038 CASE PW PL PWR SEATS, AWFMICO ALLOY WHLS 30,000 MS BOFW VeAT AC TILT. .......................................................................................... ................. -. ... .. S t 3.430 04 DODGE STRATUS SE N11 1133 AT AC 13,000 MLS BOFW PW PL REAR OEF.. ... ... . . . ..... . . .. .. .. S 13.945 03 BUICK CENTUR¥111898 26,000 MLS BOFW ATAC TILT CASE PW PL CO . . .. . .. ... ... S 13,945 03 FORD TAURUS SES•1186730,000 MLS BOFW AT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWA SEATSALLOVWH S13.630 03 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE *11924 23,000MLSAT AC TILT CASE PW PL PWA SEAT SPAT WHLS S13,?95 04 DODGE INTREPID N1 1940 24,000 MLS BOFW VS AT AC TILT CASE PW PL AMIFM/CD ALLOY WHLS S I 5.485 03 PONTIAC VIBE 111902 31,000 MLS 5SPOAC CD PATWHLSAOOF RACK SPAT PKG . S14.995 03 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT *11885 2 DR BLACK 32,000 MLS BOFW V6 ATAC TILTCASE PW PL SPAT WHLS CO ... •.... . .. .. .. .. ... . ... . . . .. . ... .. . ... ... .. .. . ... .. .. . . ' .. .. . - S14.950 02 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ij11470 AT ACTILTCASE PWPLPWR SEATS.... -· .. .. .. . . . S14.995 02 FORD MUSTANG GT *11939 15,000 MLS BOFW VB 5SP PW PL PWR SEATS AMIFMICD ALLOY WHLS MACH STEREO .. ... ... .... .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. S I ?,340 $99 $t06 $t 09 $t t 5 $t06 $t t3 $t t 9 $t t 9 $t 37 $139 $139 $149 �ra W WU • _. .. u-..n•• \!:.•tuu.• " · r~tUUII !:' ' rVIIIViV • ••IIWW.Uiil WI' .. Wnlll ""11• VIII"',. r Wl~l& r IVG.GII.., •• " Cl "lrfrn<e ~~[[UWJ®[U~ ~~U[JPl ~1rUlfuuuwre ·~~ JL<CJ)mil JEUll§fiiru(6§~C6§ W~llCq))mrllC6 Sunday, May 2, 2004 Forked Run State-Park getting new electric, reservation system BY JIM FREEMAN TIMES-SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT REEDSVILLE - Camper< at Forked Run St~te Park will see many changes \his summer including the addition of electricity in selecled camping areas. upgrades to "camper cabins," and a new reservution sy, tem for campsites. · There will also be additional themcd campouts and activities at the park. which has long been billed as "Ohio's best kept secn:t." Perhaps lhe biggest news is the installation of electricity in two of the park 's live camping areas. counesy of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' NatureWorks program. In addition. workers <tre giving the pqrk' s three '\:amper cabins''. 7f • · Model • Horse &. Buggy Rides ·Balloon Launch for the Queen's departure • Crafters ·Civil War Re-enactors ·Food Both A Club • Face Painting • Entertainment provided by area high school bands/choirs ·Barbershop Quartet ·Captain's Ceremony · Re-enactors in period costume We encourage everyone to attend and to extend a warm welcome to passengers aboard the sternwheeler and encourage them to visit us again In Gallipolis and Gallla County! Anyone wanting to participate or who have questions may call the Gallla County Convention &. VIsitors Bureau at (740) 446-6882 or (800) 765-6482. FREE DELIVERY Oll'tltd. lVt' cart about yo11! 70 Pin(' St. • Cralli[lfllis, Ohio l.~~eally 74G-446·0007 • Toll Free 877-Ht-0007 1 Soonic Hills Nming ~ ' Is now a part of 4ill Cltfilicala r4flllilll61e /Dt ,.,., l)"' 1"'~• " " ' _ , Rtda, .n liNn. & S,. ~ i11 ntovl (748)441-ltn Thursday, April 29 - Wednesday, May 5 *conVERSE ATHLETICs:; 50%=- Special events Three years ago 1he park hitched its wagon to NASCAR's rising star, centering a weekend of acti vitie s· around the July' 4 weekend's Pepsi 400 race in Daytona. and that themed camping event continues this summer. along with other special campouls and events. Yesterday a craft show . was held at the park and free fishi11g day in Ohio was observed. · On May 29, the park hosts the Hi gh Country Band from 7- 11 p.m. at lhc group shelter house. A Father's Day campout will be held June 19-20 including father/child fishing contests and .a cruise-in for old cars. hot rods and motorcycles. The NASCAR Camp Out will be held July 2-4 with campsite NASCAR decorating contest, radio-wntrol car/truck race , frog race. balloon race, cardboard box race. sack race. three-.legged race, coloring contest. and much more. Aug . 6 a1id 7 will be "Beat the Heat" weekend with sal1dcast le b,uilding contests, water games for kids, sno-cones, and a water- · melon eating contest. Events will be held at the beach. On Sept. 11-12 wi II be the Ohio River Bear Disc Golf Tournament: (PDGA-sanc tioned B-tier event, fee required for competition). Clo sing out th e season will be a Halloween Campout on Oct. 22-23 with trick-or-treating in the park, best-decorated campsite conlest, pumpkin carvi ng contest. bobbing for apples, hay rides and other activities. In addition, the park will have a naturalist on hand dming the summer to hold weekend nature evenls. With the 'Ohio River serving as a backdrop. longtime Forked Hun State Park employee 'Gene Young works on upgrades to one of the park's three "camper cabins." In conjunct1on· with the addition of electrical service. the cabins are receiving cosmetic upgrades, heaters, air conditioners. refrigerators and microwaves . (J1mFreeman1 . Anglers will enjoy nice catches of crappie. largemouth bass. bluegill and catfi sh. Hunting is permitted in designated areas of the park and the nearby Shade River State Forest. Squirrel, deer. grouse and wild lllfkey are popular game spe.cies in lhe area. The park boa,ts four miles of walking trails. two shelter hou ses for special events, three boat launching ramps (includi ng an Ohio River boat launch) and a swimming be<ich. There i' also a disc gollcoursc at tile park that is available for usc .· In add it ion to regular campsites. the park has three camper cabins and two renta-camps. A lillie history about the area: the mouth o( the Shade River which emplies inln lhe Ohio River nearby was known as a gloomy, n>cky •• place called lhe Dcvil 's Hole. The American Indian s returning froJJl their raids into we.stern Vir2inia rouForked Run State Park tinely crossed the Ohio at consi sts of 791 acres plus an that point with their pri sonadditional 2,60 1 acres in the ers and plunder. They would adjacent state forest. Waler travel lhrough the val ley of resources include the I02- the Shade River on the way acre Forked Run Lake and to their lowns on the Scioto. the nearby Ohio River. Inside work About the park Electric ·goi~;~g in !:~~ ~ ~~DE':rett~!~ 1~: ~ARE ... ~ I ~~, • Dementia • fiosp•ce A Come vi•it •• the week of May 10-14, • Rehabilitation National N•rling l#tk • Respite _ 311 Bock Ridge R4 0 : Bidwtll, Ofl• (7#!) 446-7150 11.0 Ant Avenue. G•lllpoll• · exten~ive makeover wiih 1he addition of electric heaters. air conditioning. microwave ovens and refrigerators. Shower hou ses and latrines are all receiving electricity in the form of lighting and exhmJSt fan,. "We're continuing to meet our customers· speci'al needs." said Park Manager Randy Wachter. "We' vc got several themed campou ts and special events planned . to serve camper;· needs ... Of cour,e. fans of traditional campinil.,will still have plenty or sites 10 chouse from. Until the work is complel ed, Ihe p<)l'linns of the campground that are receiving electric service are currentl y closed to campers. Another Change that campers will · definitely notice is a new reservation system. In the past. campers were generally served on a first. come.first-served basis: that i' changing. The park · will have 122 campsites that can be reserved. including 76 sites with eleclri c service. · Once the syslem g6es into action. campers must reserve their siles in advance by calling 1 - ~66 -0HIOPARKS. Wachter stressed. There is an $8 reservation fee and you can specify which campsite you want. He estimated that , the reservation system should be active by the Memorial Day holiday weekend, and that unreserved spaces will be available to · last-minute campers. "You must check with the office before selecting your sites," he said. This is a departure from years past when campsites were doled out on a firstcome. first-ser\'ed basis "You could possibly pick a site, sel up camp, and then . On May 6, 2004 the Delta Queen will be arr ng Gallipolis, rom 8:00a.m. -1:00 p.m. The GaJJia County Convention and Visitors Bureau· has , scheduled many activities in the Gallipolis City Park and at the Public Access Ramp. EVENTS INCLUDE.: an Work in progress . find out that the sile has been reserved. You have to check al the office first," · Wachter said. ' hi ·addition. you can't make reservations at the park. "Don't call the park . You have to call 1-8660HIOPARKS," he said. Nightly fees are $40 for camper cabins, $32 for renta -camps. $19 for electric sites and $ 15 for non-elec· tric sites. Excluiles any clearance items ~ ~ tie ellfi'ft jat~~(ll, ARB~RS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled ursing & Rehabilitation Center · Kipling Shoe Co. 740-446-7112 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 740·441·9010 - EX£E=' =N,..,.D.,...I""'c,...,ARE-=. Frtl'ifil\' www.extendicare.com· Mon· Fri 9:30. 6:00; Sat 9:30 • 5:00; Closed Sun. Save up to ~ Qff Suggested Retail everyday ra• crGrA • mCldl Tr 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 We~ve •llu~Computlr . svstems Staralnu at $499.99 • CUSIDm BUilt Websttes Moved ONelfNI>q f.liJta .;J 1r. l)og 740-446-7121 •HaveAQuestlenP Give usa can COMPUTERS DILE IU 435 Second Avenu• . .lllpolle, OH (Acnl- ....... pr..- Of'ftM) (740) 448-7618 (800) 2,7-7718 Hour•• Molii·Thur 1:30·5:00 ---- I -·- -- ----------------------~---------- ----------- • Electrical contractor Kent Sparks (Yes, that's really his name .) is shown putting .the finishing touches on an RV ,pedestal at Forked Run State Park. The new electncal service at the park, funded through an Ohio Department of Natural Resources' NatureWorks grant, will be more than ·adequate for campers and RVs. Electricity will be available in 76 of the campground 's campsites. (JimFreeman) , . Richard Hensley and Jen~y Ridenour are shown here working on the ceiling of a camper cabin at Forked Run State Park . The cabins and upgrades to the park sl)ould be completed by Memorial Day weekend . Th1s year. campers w111 have to call 1866-0HIOPARKS to reserve a cab1n or a campsite in advance. (Jm1Freeman ) ' • ~ ' ., �iunba, vttme~ ·itntinel YOUR HOMETOWN pos~ible HENRY "Objection. hear>a) !" If you've spent much time around a counroom. it's a phrase with which you become very familiar. The term "hearsay" is often used in ordinary conva,ation as a reference to gossip. However. the terin. as it is used in the legal system. refers to the admissibility or inadmi»ibil ity of testimony in a trial set ting. Why. though. shouldn't the judge or jury be penuitled to hear this type evidence that is so often the cause of objection'' To answer this quest1on. we really need to look at the (<!fger picture . ·Our legal systen1. which is largely based upon English law. i'>. centered around the adversaJial system, where opposing parties seek to present the best evidence in ;m eftort to have the judge or jury mle in their favor. One would think that the judge or jury would hetter be able to amve at the com~ct decision if they were entitled to consider all of the evidence. right") Well. not always. Years of trial ;md error have re>ulted in our modem mles of evidence. Evidence will only be admitted if it falls within the accepted guidelines established by those mles of evidence. The rules of evidence. which are found in every state and in the federal system, cover a wide variety of evidentiary problems. These rules. for example. handled the chain of custody that was so imponant ·for the bloody glo\e 111 O.J. Simpson's case and the admissibility of the victim\ sexual history in Kube Bryant ·, rape case. The rul~s. in general. are designed to uisallo"' certain types of evi ·uence that don't permit the other si.de to challenge the evidence or tends to unfairly sway the judge or jury. · HeaP><IY i' one type of evidence that will generally not be allowed by the mles of evidence. Hear;;1y refers to testimony that is given by a witness ·who relates. not what he or she knows personally, hut what others have told him or her. Hearsay evidence is testimony in court of a statement made out of the.court. HearsaY. will genemlly not be admi""ble because it may place (ntcial evidence hefore the court without allowing the opposing side to confront the person who originally made· the statement. Because the opposing party would have no way nf challenging the accumcy of the statement when originally made. the statement w11l genemllv not be allowed into evidence. An example of hearsay fol-. lows: After W<tlking up to a crosswalk. Wallv Witnesses a car strike ;1 pedestrian. Paul. Some time later. when giving his statement. Wally tells Officer Oliver that the car was driving too fast. and that he saw the car's driver. Doris, talking on her cellular phone and applying her lipstick when she struck Wally (sorry for the stereotype ladies). · Later, at the tnal against Dori' for personal injuries su>taineu. · Paul's attorney calb Officer Oliver as a witness and asks him to tell the court what Wally said about the accident. At this point, Doris· attorney would certainly object to the admission of the Officer's answer into evidence because it would be ·hearsay. · ·-' ' · ··; There are. however, severill well-recognized exceptions to the hearsay mle. For example, certain business record' will be admiued if they are kept in the course of a regularly conducted business. Also. cenain public records ;md reports will often be mled admissible. The rea.<;em for these exceptions. a' well a' the others. is that there is some inherent tnJstworthiness present that warrants their admissibility. Also. statemems that were made by one of the parties to the action will not be regarded as inadmissible hearsay because these are admissions. The mles of evidence account for the fact that ;my pa~1y involved in the case will have the opportunity to challenge the accumcy of a statement they are al Jcged to have made. Bv ' l \ SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL Two of the more interesting lawyers who have a connection with Gallipolis history were the Harvey brothers. Thomas Harvey and William Hope Harvey. The brothers were born m Buffalo. Ya. · 1oow W. Ya.) prior to the Ci vi I War. The elder brother. Thomas. was a color bearer for .General Lee during the Civil War. Following the wi1r, young Thuma~ was urged by Lee to come to Washington College and in I 868 he received his Bachelor of Law Degree from the president of the college, Robert E. Lee, himself. In due time, Thomas opened up a Jaw office in Huntington , W. Ya .. Meanwhile, William, who was born in 185 I, attended Marshall .College at age 16 for three months. He passed the teacher's exam and became the "professor'' of a one room school. After a year of teaching, William retired from that profession and bi:gan to read Jaw. He passed the bar exam at age 19 and soon had a difficult case. It iiJVo!ved the marriage of a white man to a black lady. In Vf. Ya., such an arrangement was illegal in the 1870's. Defending the couple, 1-farvey argued, "Who can prove that this white mali does not have some black b:Jood in him?" Harvey won the case. In 1873. William Hope · Harvey and Thom1s Harvey opened a law office in Gallipolis .. It was here that William met his future wife Anna Halliday. The couple's first son. Thomas W. Harvev was born here in I881. The family Jived in Gallipolis off and on from 1873 to I883. While Thomas visited · Gallipolis often. he continued · the Jaw otfice in Huntington. He later became a judge and an investor in the railroad and other business ventures. When he died, his estate was wonh over two million dollars. William Hope Harvey went to Colorado in I 883 to look after some silver mines that were owned by men in Gallipolis. He remained here as the superintendent of the Silver Bell mine. At one time that mine was - the second richest silver . mi.ne in that area and brought great dches to a number of Galhpohs residents. In 1887, the price of silver ~lunged dramatically and w1th the fortunes of !llany Gallipolitans, includmg Harvey. So William moved to Denver and got into the law and real estate business. His next stop was Ogden. Utah, also in the real estate business. But when land prices went south-, he moved to Chicago and became a writer. He Tormed the "Coin Publishing Co,npany" which was devoted to putting out tracts that preached the free coinage of silver at a ratio of I 6 to one to gold. His later books were best sellers and in due course, he became an advisor to perennial r.resi-' dential aspirant W1lliam Jennings Bryan. In 1915, Harvey, by then known as Coin Harvey, wrote a very famous book called "The Remedy". In that book, he a(gued that the only remedy for what America was ailing from was ''character development.'' It was shortly after this .that Harvey moved to Arkansas where he built a resort that would attract people , wi th the same ideas Harvey had. On this resort, Harvey was to build a large obelisk that would contain the world's most important information, for when the world came crashi ng down due to a great depression (Harvey predicted the Great Depression I 5 years before it happened) it would need some ideas to restart itself. In I 932,' Harvey was a candidate for president of the United States on the Liberty party ticket. He received 54,000 votes nationwide. But after I 932, . Harvey disappear.ed from the world stage. He died in I 936. One of his biographers said of Harvey, "He was a dreamer, planner, and maybe just a bit of a conman at times." His Monte Ne resort and unfinished obelisk with world knowledge in it was. ironiCally destroyed in the I 960's when the state of ·Arkansas built a fishing lake there. As to the two million dollar estate of Judge Harvey, .it was administered by two. of the judge's nephews (both Huntington lawyers), Thomas (Coin's son) and Harry Harvey. The money appears to have been a curse, for in I 940, Harry Harvey killed himself with a gun to his head and in I 942, Thomas W. Harvey ended his life with a gun to the heart. A~tL Riel It's almost Mother's Day. This 'ear, in addition to presenting Mom with a bouquet or some candy, why not give her a gift that can benefit her for years to come? Specifically. consider helping her out with her ·financialplanning. Of course. it's passible that your mother has already got a preny crood handle on her ~nancia'i future. But a lot of mothers don't. In fact. with regard to their finances. women in general face plenty of challenges. Here are a few statistics .to .consider. Women. on averaoe. earn only 76 percent of what men earn. according to the U.S. De~artmem· of Labor. Women s Social Security bene tits arc about half of men's, according to the Women's Institute for Financial Education. An estimated 90 percent of women will be solely atresponsible their finances some pointfor in their lives, as reported by Aetna Retirement Services. Clearly, these numbers point to a need for all women. mcluding your mother. to take an active role in managing their finances - no matter wltat their marital status. So, what can you do to help out Mom'' For starters. think about giving her a financial gift, such as shares of stock. You may .want to give stocks of companies whose products she uses, but make sure these companies are of high quality. with good prospects. As an alternative to giving stocks. you may want to contribute to your mother's IRA. And if she doesn't have an IRA, volunteer to help her open one, and make the first contribution. Next, offer your services as a "document detective." Help your mother find and organize all imponant financial papers: The Harvey Brothers BY JAMES SANDS Sunday, May 2, brokerage, bank, insurance retirement. So. as your Aext and retirement account state- Mother's Day •·giti", advocate ments. along with all legal for a sen~ible. growth-oriented papers, such as will, power- investment strategy. of-attorney, livin~ tmst. etc. Finally. encoumge Mom to Again, it doesn t matter if visit a financial professional your mother is married, someone who can make divorced. or widowed ~ 'he appropriate recommendamust know where everything tions. based on your mother's is. And by knowing where risk tolemnce, time horizon things are, she'll have a clear- and long-term investment : er p1cture of what she has. objectives. 'A qualitieu profes. Furthermore, by helping sional can help your mother your mother locate her tinall" tie together all the key aspects cia! documents. you may Jearn of her financial picture a great deal about her situation.. investments. insurance and For example. if your mother estate plans. If you work with has a 401(k) where she works, a financial professional whom is she contributing as much as . -you truM, you may want to she can afford? And. just as give his or her mune to your ' importantly, is she investing in mother. If not, ask for referrals a mix of 401 (k) accounts that · from .your friends or relatives. can provide her with the By helping Mom gain a solid growth opportunities she needs footmg in her fimmces, you'll for retirement? Many people be ~iving her a long-lasting invest too conservatively in Mother's Day gift - but, to their 401(k) plans, and end up make sure you SillY in her good · shonchailging themselves at graces. don't forget the flowers. 'Halibut Jackson' and David Lucas Roast Diane Nader-1:./,fing 1rorked for 20 rears {IS a .>peech-hmguage pmlwlogi sf. 1/unts Kraft Chuck Spaghetti 1\llac [;. Sauce Cheese 1.B5oz. i i ·~· . I RIVER VALLEY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 992-3662 or 992·9124 tllP'~PA"FR Sx m.,., Broughton·s Deli Fresh Store Water Ham Salad x; ff(J"vyers and onoH..... · . · haw sweet tile . . '!!U!.ll lNVL333EBWW Refrigerator Washer 8 309 Dryer 8 259 s449 $-- ' lalloa • Sup~rior "VVSR107DBWW General Electric •...,.,•. r--. ;.,71 i.. Hot Dogs ;:.:., 1 1J 12oz. -----------. Bn Is. ·Superlo r Ham Hairs Made ~ ro Washer & Dryer Pair Entrees lb. Preschool & Kindergarten Plu a Family Onions Stra wherries J- Banquet Vidalia California 3,4,& 5 Year Old Em'/1 Addressot - Wobm•lll Surl11p 1o valuable. He understands that everyone has special gifts they can contribute to othersthat being different is not only acceptable, it is desirable. For everyone who has felt a bit shy and unworthy. reading "Halibut Jackson·· will do much to lift your spirits. The colorful line drawings are wt>ll-done and fun to search for the chameleon-dressed. little boy. Keep reading . . Ground At Now Enrolling! Immediate Access: www.locolnel.com I for him. until he is invited. to attend the Queen ·s party. Clever as he is with a needle and lhread, ·'Halibut" upon arrmng at the pany-studded 1_n gold and colorful sequins lit lor a ball-is helple"IY a stand-out at what is now obvious! v a garden pany. "Halibut'' is so horrif1ed at the thought that everyone is looking at him . In the end. e\·eryone is so amazed at his imaginative sewing abilities, that he becomes a well-sought-after tailor. He realizes that he is lb. MONFHI No {td r.,J ltq!Jirsdl __ _ tor for many' years. It is with "Halibut Jackson" that he has stepped into the author's role in addition to also illustrating this delightful and wellreceived book. "Halibut" is a young childshy by nature. and who has found an interesting. yet odd way of managing hiS shyness. By using his extraordinary talents as a tailor. "Halibut" sews these magnificent wardrobes of which he can blend into his surroundings at a moment\ invitation.This seems to work well . Beer Chuck INSTANT MESSAGING AL'll, lt'.SNc~d Ya~oo Cusrom Sftlrt ro,. .Ntw~, (ll!io1;ku, Ileal~~' &mo~el , You would think it would he relatively easy to locate a biography of a recently celebrated children's . book nuthor/ill ustrator such 1s David' Lucas. With a simple click. you woult.l expect _gigabytes of won'b matchmg: DavidLucas- author-iT! u st ra torBritish-Halibut Jackson ANYTHING ' But Noonooo . Wh<ll Mr. Google sent me was anything but ' what I requested. I first became aware of "Halibut husb;md is not fishy. He does Jackson," and David Lucas, not smell, nor does he behave it~ author-illustrator, by way as a tis h. The only connection of a "New Yorker'' magazine he has to "Halibut" is i•s advertisement. Its bright, homonym halibut -a tasty, apple-green background. at . whitefish which when broiled once, caught my eye. and presented on a hot plate, Below the pictured book garmshed with finelywas a silly-looking character. chopped parsley and a whose exceedingly. wide- lemon-wedge, sends my husbrimmed hat and floral coat- band into quivers of gastroeach drawn with simple-lined nomic proportions. pen movements told me that · For readers: however. I'll 11 must be Halibut him,elf. stick to the story. David Lucas. Now when I think of a·n Englishman who studied at "Halibut," I immediately the Royal College of Art. has think of my husband. No, my been a children's book illustra- BNLS. Software CD or Download TOU-FRII Technical Su r1 S BY DIANE NADER-EPLING r-:;;.;;;;~~;-;~;:\l:';;:t:;li;::;~:j:jr.'"7-"AI::-;=l .'9.9.5 . . • 6unbap G::hnH -6mtintl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 Sunday, May 2, 2004 This Mother's Day, give a gift that lasts HERE'S HEARSAY Bv JAMES PageC2 Chuck Wagon Bacon or , Quarters 99 .$ lb.49 IBoz. Chopped Sirloin. Patties ' lb. •RB757BCWH lfFCM150MWH 30in. Self Clean .2 Lg. & 2 Sm. Burner Units InC. Electric Range • '349 , IAGH24DA EXTRA VALUE MEAT SPECIALS 15 Cu. Ft. GE Chest Freezer Superior Bnls. Tavern Hams 5299 Bob Evans Pork Spare Ribs fHDA1000GWH GE 24,000BTU Air 12 Hr. Timer, Remote Control l/4lb. Patt1es · on hand Patt1es $259 · Dal'(uf $209 Per lb. · . "· Per lb. We can eet anY and au other meat cuts , or anY sPecialtY item bY order onlY! j 8469 Automatic Dish Washer $ lb.89 '219 NEW EXT£NDED lOUIS Open Saturday UnUI 4:00 pm Tuesday UnW 7:00 __ lffecUve 11111111111 ~~~ FREE DELIVER WITHIN 30 MILE,... ....,. .. 407 Pearl Street Middleport, OH (740) 991·)471 7 40-245-9440 R()UNIJYS. 3836 St. Rt. 850 • Bidwell, OH 456 I 4 Me~~ber Slore Fully lnspt'cled by the Ohio Dept. of Agrkulture. Esmblishment #00:11 --• • Chuck Combo English Packs Combo Packs English Roast. Chuck Roast~ Steaks&Steaks &Ground Chuck Ground Chuck • _ _;_ IUPll MAIICET &CAi'UIN8 SERVICE Fami!Y Pack Assorted Pork Chops $ lb.59 ' lHAill. • Westem Union OWIIEilAID • Public Fax DPEIIAtlD • Federal Express • Video Rental • Catering Service �PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday,May2,2004 Michaei-Lunn wedding Neece-Russell .engagement MIDDLEPORT. Ohio- Roy and Donna Neece of Middleport, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter Pamela, to Raben M. Russell , son of Betty K. Russell of West Columbia. and the late Harold R. Russe ll . The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Farmer's Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy. Ohio. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Wahama High School in 1993'. and isemployed with Bob 's Market and Greenhouses in Mason. Plans are being made for an early summer wedding. , Robert Rus~ell and Pamela Neece Taylor-Smith engagement ' Bub and Kathy Taylor of Racine announce the engagement and approaching marriage of · their daughter. Angelia Dawn. to Ricky Joe Smith Jr. He is the son of Terri Jones of Darwin and Rick and Candy Smith of Cheshire. The bride-e lect· is a 1999 grad11ate of Eastern High School and is currently attending the University of Rio Grande where she will soon earn a bachelor's degree in early >:hildhood education. She is currently :employed at.Wa!Mart in Gallipolis. · Her fiance is a 1997 graduate of Meigs l-ligh School and attended Hocking College for pol ice science. He graduated from the Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy and is currently working as a deputy sheriff of .Meigs County. : The open church wedding will take place at :J:30 p.m. on June 12 at the Middleport Church of Christ in Middlepon. ~wain-Rumley Candelabra light, white roses and ice sprays adorned the Simpson Chapel Church 'of Rio Grande, Ohio; the settin~ for the evening service double ring mamage ceremony of Michelle Suzanne Michael and Steven Jeffrey Lunn on Saturday, Febr. 14, 2004. Joining the couple in holy matrimony was the Rev. John Jackson. Given in marriage by her mother, the .bride wore a Monique ivory sleeveless gown accented with blush embroidery and chapel length train. A pearl tiara matching her single strand of pearls and drop earrings held the tea length veiL She wore a clasp' bracelet belonging to , her great-great Aunt Dora Fout and worn by her grandmother and mother Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lunn on their wedding days. Her fur stole and bridal bouquet of 24 candy bianca roses and reception - Jimmy and Debby .Prater. Michelle graduated. from Gallia Academy Celtic cross completed the ensemble. The attendants wore navy satin skirts with in 1993 and Ohio Northern Un il'ersity in ice splattered navy sweater sets and carried 1999. He holds licenses '" a registered pharbouquets of roses and ice. Serving as macist in Ohio and f\cw York and is Matron of Honor was Cindy Marcil Howe employed with Hi ghla1id Hospita l and of Rochester, N.Y. Bridesmaids were Joanna American home patient both in Rochester. Mullins Pinkerton, cousin of the bride, N.Y. She is the daughter of Ktly B. Michael Bellefonte. Ohio; Jessica Jacobs Mullins, of Rio Grande. Ohio and Carter Michael of cousin-in-law of the bride, Circleville. OIJio, Jackson. Ohio and the ,granddaug hter of and Beth Brown Sims, friend of the bride. Mary Bloss and Hester M1chael and the late Miamisburg, Ohio. The flower girl was Charles Bloss and Virgil Michael, all of Sadie Sims, who wore an ivory gowl' and Jackson .. Her beloved godparents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Powers from Pound. Ya .. ce lefur stole and muff. brated the event with her. The groom and his party wore identical Steven grad uated from Gray - New Ralph Lauren Chaps single-breasted suits with silver vests and ties. Serving as best Glouster High School in 1994 and Clarkson man was Ian Howe, friend of the groom. University. Potsdam, N.Y. in 1998 with a from Rochester, N.Y. Groomsmen were degree in computer science. He is the son of Norman .Lunn, brother of the groom, New Jeffrey and Theresa Lunn of New Glouster: Glouster, Maine; Glen Whitehouse, friend of Maine and the grandson of Rosemary the groom. Boston, Mass.; and Keith Stone. Kuester Garcia and the late Norman Koester of Hamburg, N.Y. an,d the late Mr. and Mrs. friend of the groom, Baltimore, Md. The ·bride's aunts and uncles hosted the Paul Lunn of New Glouster. Maine. The couple live in Webster. N.Y. wedding - Roy and Pat Mullins and the wedding Katy Leigh Swain - Rumley and Ricky Lee'Clary, Jr. were united in marriage on February 14, 2004 at the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Todd Bowers of Mt. :zion Missionary Baptist Church. : Katy is the daughter of John and Lisa :Rumley and Mark Swain. She is the granddaughter of Wayne and Alice Niday. Juanita Niday, Nelson and Evelyn Swain, and Betty and the late Marshall Rumley. ·. Ricky is tlie son of Rick and Cheryl Clary. :He is the grandson of David and Carolyn ·Chapman, Joy and the late Bobby Clary. His great grandmothers Audrey Ange I and Juanita Craig were also in attendance. Maid of honor was Jessica Griffiths and bridesmaids were Jenelle Swain and Jessica :Clary. Best ·man was Zeph Clary and :groomsmen were David Rumley and Korey Henry. Ushers were Jeremy Bowers and Travis Halley. The flower girl was Nickole Beaver and the ring bearer was Chase Swain. Vocalist was Kaci Osborne and sound techMr. and Mrs Ricky Clary nician and videographer was Stuan Osborne. Guestbook attendants were Tracy Cheney cake and Boudi Bonice served punch. Joyce -and Cortney Cromlis~. Greeters were Kelly Rumle y and Elizabeth Rumley prepared the -Bonice, Leslie Niday and Lindsey Niday. food for reception and presided over the reception. Photographer was McKenzie France. A wedding 1hower was hosted for the couA reception was held immediately after the ple a week hcfore the wedding by Robin ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The Lane, Kaci 0 1borne. Buudi Bonice, Juanita wedding cake was baked and cut by Evelyn Niday. and Alll'e Niday. Sisson. Linda Knapp and Carol Jarrell served Christina Marie Yiddish and William Joseph Brackett of Hilliard were married Sept. 6, 2003 at St. John's Episcopal Church in Wonhington. ·. The bride is the daughter of Gary J. and Linda Yiddish of Key Colony Beach, Fla. She is the granddaughter of Erma K. Adkins of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Joseph and Sharon Brackett of Hilliard. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Astrid Storm. Matron of honor was Christina Meyer of Hoboken, NJ. Dan Brackett, brother of the groom, was best man. Bridesmaids were Thursa Wei! of London, England, Ke II y Mullenix of Lewis Center and Kasha Brackett of Delaware, Ohio. Ushers were Nathan Banow of Sag Harbor, Wash., Alan Brackett of Dallas, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. William Brackett Justin Brackett of Miami, Fla. A reception was held immediately following The groom is a graduate of Ohio Stat~ the ceremony at the Crown Plaza in Columbus. University and is employed as a consultant The bride is a graduate of Roanoke College, Va. She is employed as a retirement for Manhanan Associates of Atl<}nta. Ga. Following a cruise to Cozumel, Mexico the investment administrator for Bank One Investment Management Group, Columbus. couple now resides in Worthington . 'The Restaurant' can't hold a spatula to Mark Burnett's other reality shows NEW YORK (AP) -As a reality TV star, Rocco DiSptrito isn't nearly in the same league as Donald Trump or Boston Rob. "The Restaurant," the colorful Mark Burnett· produced series set in a Manhattan dining establishment, failed to make a smash in its secondseason debut. It reached only 6.5 million viewers, or less ' than a third of the repular audience for "Survivor' and "The Apprentice." Fox apparently has a hit on NEW YORK (AP) reality TV star1 Je11ica Halle Berry is among the its hands with Its makeover Coupli'Os rule People maga- Simpson and Nick Lachcy magazine's beauties for the series. "The Swan," which zine's list of "The 50 Most who are everywhere else these eighth time. tying Julia Robens had the net work's highest rat.Beautiful People in the World days - also made the I ist. for the most appearances. ings outside of "American ;2004," with cover girl So did Mary-Kate and Nicole Kidman makes her Idol" and "24." ·Jennifer Aniston and her hus- Ashley Olsen - though tech - sjxth appe;u·ance. and tcllow . Counting down to its final ·band. Brad Pitt, among them. nically they're not a cuuple Au~Sie Hugh Jackman is on the episode, "Friend~" ·drew 22.6 .Aniston says she and Pitt - but they are twins. and Iist for the fourth year in a row. million viewers to its episode last are · "absolutely in the they co-star in the upcoming process" of trying to have a movie '·'New York Minute." Another set of ,i,tcr1 :baby, which include' taking Alexandra :folic acid and setting aside a models and :room in their new house for a . Theodora Richards. the daughVolunteer :possible nursery. ters of Rolling Stone Keith Information Husband-and-wife pop and Richards - also made the list. :couples rule People's '50 Most Beautiful' list FREE EADS What: ThurSday. Six of ihe 10 mostwatched programs last week were seen on Thursday night. CBS won the ratings week. averaging II .7 million viewers (7.8 rating.l3 share). NBC was second with II million viewers (7.3, ' 12), but won among the 18-to-49-year-old viewers sought by advertisers. Fox had 8.8 m1llion viewers (5.6, 9), ABC 7'.1 million (4.7, 8), the WB 3.4 miltion (2.3, 4), UPN 2.8 million (I .9, 3) and Pax TV 910,000 (0.6, I), according to Nielsen Media Research. · NBC's "Nightly News" won the evening news ratings race, averaging 9.5 million viewers (6.6 rating, 14 share). ABC's "World News Tonight" had 8.5 million (6.1, 13) and the "CBS Evening News" had 6.8 million (4.9, 10). . A ratings point represents I ,084,000 households, or I percent of the nation's estimated IOR.4 million TV homes. The share is the percentage of in-use telev iSions tuned to a given show. For the week of Ap1il 19-25, the top 10 shows. their networks and viewerships: "American Idol" (Tuesday). Fox. 23.4 million; "Friend>," NBC, 22.6 million; "American Idol" (Wednesday). Fox, 21.2 million; "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation,'' CBS, 21.2 miltion; "CSI: Miami." CBS, 21 million; "Survivor: All-Stars,'' C~S, 21 million; "F1i.ends:: spe:. cull, NBC. 20J m1lhon; ER,' NBC, 19.8 miUion: ''L<1w & Order," NBC, 17.2 million; "Will & Grace," NBC. 16.4 million. Appalachia READS Volunteer Information Workshop • Recruit volunteers/tutors for your literacy program • Retain and manage your current volunteers/tutors • Train volunteers/tutors to be more effective Literacy providers in the 29-county Appalachian Region. Where: Session will take place at each oi the Ohio University Campuses: Athens, Eastern, Southern & Zanesville When: Friday, May 14, 2004from !O:OOa.m.- 3:00p.m. 12:00p.m.-12:45p.m. Lunch witt be provided. LOS ANGELES (AP) -· Ted Koppel solemnly read aloud the names of 721 U.S. 5ervicemen and women killed in the Iraq war during an unusual edition of "Nightline" Fridily. Koppel's recitat ion illustrated with corresponding photo. military branch, rank and age of each of the fallen since March 19. 2003 - occupied the expanded 40-minute program. There was no mu sic, no graphic flouri shes. Name followed name, photo followed photo, with two· Americans' pictures on the screen at any g1ven moment. Some of the faces looked determined. Others were smiling. There were brief station bre,tks, but, jarring as they may have been, they were also ·wei. come. giving viewers a chance to catch their breath . The "Nightline" presentation seemed to occupy the calm eye of a storm stirred up· by soldiers' relatives, media watchdogs and Sen. John McCain after a TV station group announced its refusal to air the ABC News program. accusing it of having an anti-war slant. "Nightline" anchor Koppel addressed the uproar in his introduction. j Fw111in~ ON.THE TUBE Sunday, May 2, 2004 "This was never intended fur Sinclair to shirk its er. Irving. died there . "My White Hou 'e spokesman to be about us." he said, "and responsibility in what I hat goes off to 'Nightline."' Scott McClellan said Friday: for all the controversy assume is a very misguided Free Press. which describes "I don't thin~ we decide you swirling around the program. attempt to prevent your view- itself as a national media 'all\ cove rage. I think we tonight is just going to be ers from completely appreci- reform gro up. sent its own 'hou ld alwavs remember and about the men and women ating the extraordinary sacri- letter to Sinclair questioning honor all those who have who have died in the war in fices made on their behalf by whether the company's made the ultimate 1acrificc Iraq." Americans serving in Iraq,'' actions violated federal rules defending our freedom,, .. When the names had been the Arizona Republican said governing "steward ship of Maryland-based Sinclair. read, Koppel added a closing in the letter Friday. the public airwaves." whose holdin~ s include 62 thought. Military Families Speak The letter. signed by Fret TV stations. made 565.~ .'1~ in "Our goal tonight was to Out, whose anti-war mem - Press managing director Josl1 2(K)4 political donatinn' elevate the fallen above the bers have relatives or loved Silver, said the group intend- 98 percent of that · to politics and the daily journal- ones in the military, con- ed to encourage viewers Republicans and 2 percent to i>m ... ," he said. He added demned Sinclair's decision. served by Sinclair stations to Democrat> - according to that the reading of the names saying it was "dishonoring weigh in when TV licell\e the Web 1it~ opcn,ecreh .nrg. "was .neither intended to pro- ..our troops and their fami- renewal hearings are held. . which tracks comribution,_ voke opposition to the war, · lies. " Sinclair annoulh'Cd Robert McChe sney. the nor was it meant as an The group's Web s'ite post- organization's president. Thursday it would pre-empt ed one member's letter of called Sinclair's moti ve' into "Nightline" on its ABC affilendorsement."' Some viewers couldn't see opposition. iate... . It . . aid the prugrum yuestion. or hear him. or the "The Sinclair Broadcas t "No one thinks for a se..:- "appears to be moti \'ated h ~ "Nightline" tribute. group is trying to undermine ond thi s decision has anv- a politicu l ugenua de1igned to The Fox ,affiliate in the lives of our soldiers thing to do with jou rn ali1nl... undermine the effort s of the Greenville, S.C. - one of killed i1i Iraq . By censoring McChesney said. "h·s a poli- United State1 in Iraq ." the affected markets 'N ightline' they want to hide tics-s la sh-bu si nes; de,·ision Ca llin £ the broadca1t a planned to air the program the toll the war on Iraq is that Sinclair made becau,e political ~qatemem "di,gui,eu blacked out by the local ABC having on thousands of sol- they don't want to (anger) the a' ne\1;, content." Sincluir affiliate. diers and their families. like pointed to the produce1< But earlier in the day, mine," wrote Jane Bright of White House." omission of "the names of Sinclair. a political supMcCain , a prisoner of war in West Hills. Calif. (Her son. Vietnam, sent a strongly Sgt. Evan Ashcraft, was porter of the Bush admini;,- thousands of privute cit izens killed in te rrorist attacks" worded letter to Sinclair killed in July near Mosul , tration , is trying to cu rry since 9- 11. fa vor with the White Hou;,e Broadcast Group about its Iraq.) to bolster chances of gaining decision to pull "Nightl ine" "We should be honoring all in station ownership changes from seven ABC stations the men and women who throughout the country, have served," said ' Ivan rules, McChesney alleged. "The stench of corruption including one in Columbus, Medina, 22, of Hinesvi lle, here is extraordinary." he Ga,, who was with the Army Ohio. 'There is no valid reason in Iraq and whose twin broth- said. 'Queer As Folk' back with marriage in mind LOS ANGELES (AP) Producers Ron Cowen and Daniel Lipman figure they have bragging rights when it comes to putting the "queer" into televi'sion. · Their Showtlme dnuna "Queer As Folk" preceded '"Queer Eye for the Straight ,Guy" by three years. Unhke Bravo's G-rated makeover :Show, Cowen and Lipman also :tJruught steamy, unabashed gay .sexuaht;y.to TV . They re unabashed! y proud of the show's impact. "Now people are used to seeing ~ay personas, gay chamcters, Lipman said. "I think 'Queer As Folk' had a little something to do with · people perceivin& gay people in a way they hadn t before. and with ga,Y people perceiving themselves.' In the founh season ( I0 p.m. EDT Sunday) and with a signit~ icant chan,ge in the political and social chmate, Cowen and Lipman are eager for viewers to take n\)te of the show's immediacy. "Gay people and gay issues certainly are in tl1e spotlight now, in a way ihey have never been before," said Cowen, citing the growing controversy over gay marriage. . · "I don't think 'Queer As Folk' ha~ ever been more relevant than it is now," said Lipman, echoing his. personal and professional . partner. Their other credits mclude the groundbreakin~ AIDS movie "An Early Frost ' ·and the NBC series "Sisters." . They have bee11 stirred by the fight tor same-sex mwnage and the resistance to it, which they called an insult and threat to homosexuals. Their creative response is an emboldened show. It started its 14-episode run this montl1. ShowtinJe. which try's · 32 million people. Canadian Prime Minister Paul Martin promised to introduce a bill to legalize it. ·. "It certainly made an impression upon us as Americans living in a foreign eountry that gay peorte have certain rights we don t back home," Cowen said. He and Lipman say they're gmteful to have a forum in "Queer As Folk.. and point out they never shied away from using it. Cowen ticks on· a list of issues they've tackJed. including AIDS discrimination; relationships between HIV-negative and positive men; drug and steroid addiction and adoption. The wide-ranging topicality may have been clouded early on by the show's sexuality, emlxld-. ied by freewheeling stud Briilll (Gale Harold), Cowen suggested. "People were so shocked they didn't see the other aspects of the show. All they saw was Brian's behavior," he said. That included club carousing and a succession of one-night (or shorter) stands. Cowen and Lipman contend the sex scenes were honest, nut gmruitous: To them, it was a chance to tinally give homosexual passion a bit of the screen ~,ace reserved lor heterosex u- this season started the lesbian dr.una 'The L Word,'' hasn't announced whether "Queer As Folk" will return for a ftfth year. In an earlier season, two lesbian characters engaged in a sweet commitment ceremony; this year, the producers said, there will be a wedding. Gay bashing. which in the first season wa~ !,>reeled with a sense of helplessness, sparks a br dilleren! response this time out. Justin, played by series co-star Randy Harrison, hears an impassioned call to anm at a community meeting and joins a vigilante group - the colorfully named Pink Posse - to target attackers. "That speech is very important because it raises the question of how much are you willing to take before you stand up and say, Tve had enough and I'm going to fight back,'" Cowen smd. "It's certainly a question ihat needs to be asked, when is enough enough?" He said he had enough when President, Bush supported a constitutional ban on same-sex nuptials. "It's creating second-cia>& citizens. it's making gay people subhuman because they don't have the same rights as every011e else,'' Cowen srnd. "It opens the door for prejudice. perhaps even violence. because the president is saying ~ays are nut the same a> stnught people. The show was completed well before it started airing, making indusion of the marnage issue seem prescient. But the producers credit their alemJess to time spent in Canada, where the series films. . Same-sex marriage has been declared legal by provincial courts in three Canadian provinces which, together. represent more than half tl]e coun- But they discovered that nnt all gays felt the same way. "A lot of gay people feel it's dirty laundry and they don't want ~pie to see it." Lipman said. ' But sex is a big part of the gay community. To deny it ... is not real." Others in the gay community embraced the depiction. he said. and he believes time will vindicate tl1c approach. He likes to imagine ihe show in DVD collector boxes with a place on fans' shelves. Is Weight Loss Surgery For You? 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ABC noted its new~ di\'i- · >ion had reported "hundred' of 1torie> on 9-1-1" while adu i n~ that. · on the first annin:·r,ary of that tragedy. it ai reu the 'icti ms' name,. Still. 'omc ob;,erver' queltion~d ABC's motive;,. Brent Bo1ell. president of 1he Media Research Center. derided what he called the program·, "parti,an nature." ;,aying ill one goal was _"to turn publk opinion again;,t the war ... @ Total Knee & Hip Replacement 6:30 PM Ni hll . MEAN GIRLS Upcoming Clinic Dates : May 21. July 30. 2004 Catt (6141 221-6331 for an appointm.ent LAWS OF ATTRACTION (PG13 1:10 3:1 7:1 & 9:10 ENVY (P(l13) 1 :00 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 Advantage Healthcare 2915 Third Avenue Huntington, West Virg inia 13 GOING ON 30 (PG13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 THE PUNISHER (R) ' Joint Connections Monthly Support Program ' SCOOBY 000 2 MONSTERS UNLEASHED (PG) 1:30 & 3:30 (304) 525-8290 ·24 Excellent Reasons Why I'm Proud 10 . Be Tbe Director Of Nursi.,g At . The Arbors Of GallipoHs Kathy, Courtney, Emma, Billie, Pam, Wanda, Gwen~ Ryann, Sue, Senita, Tammy, Mindy, Angela, Tammy, Mary, Lisa, Missy, Lisa, Estella, Melanie, Debbie, Sherri, Teresa, Stacy. Thank You for your caring and support at the· Arbors of Gallipolis · · Judy Barcus, RN/DON "/love to rollerblade with my daughter now." Seating is limited, so RSVP by Mo11day, May 10, 2004! For more information: contact Danielle Hopson 7 40-593-0160 info@ appalachiareads.org www.appalachiareads.org PageCs Uproar grows over .'Nightline' war casualties list Video Conference Who: • iunba~ tlrime• ·itntind · ' SPRING Viddistl - Brackett wedding - Clary ' ABHORS PLASMA SERVICES If you are unable to a~ tend, you can receive informatiun und materials by contacting us: AT GAl J (IPOIJS Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 7 40-446-7112 Toll •·ree (866) 821-4541 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 www.CCWL.inro prondcd h'· Veri:;nr~ ond the Appalachian Regional Commission. Equal Oppo l'llll llf.\' • - -- - --- ---- -· E}h=E=:ND:-=1:-::C~ARE~. Fuclll•y wwwextendicare.com Prm ·itla of Sen·i <'<'.' �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~ Point Pleasant, WV Page C6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel ~unba!' Sunday. May 2. 2004 Dl QI:imes -i>entinel I I--I.A.PPY rvlC>II--I ER'S C>.A.Y Swulay, May 2, 2004 <-.AA.ay9,2004 Beautiful Red or Color 24 Stem Rose Bunch ilhl WITH 0. The Other White Meat: (AP Photo/ Mercedes-Benz) Diesel-powered Mercedes-Benz luxury sedan boasts power, quietness and efficient fuel economy f Bv ANN M. JOB FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pharmacy Care Alliance Drug Discount Card can help you save as much as 40% * on your medicines. It's approved by Medicare, and you can enroll right at a neighborhood Kroger pharmacy. ·t"'VO\RKALlJANC~ ... "rAARMn."' :. . .. .c.iii rOrllOolllliiiiii"Si<ioe• . 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This communication was approved by the Centers for Medicart and Medicaid Services on Aprill, 2004. rlJ P.O. Box 22709 • Rochester, NY 14692 Kroger cares abo'lt rour privacy! Please view our current privacr policy at kroger.com or visit the customer service desk. Prices and Items Good at 919 E. Stele St., Athens and 530 E. Main St., Jackson Kroger Stores May 2 lhru May 8, 2004. Some Items may require a deposit. Visit our Website at www.Kroger.cotn or call Custotner Service at 1-800-KROGERS . ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Eoch ol the. . advertlaed Item• Ia required to be IMIIIable for aale. H we do run out of an advertlaed Item, we will offer f<?'U your choice of a comparable ttem, when available, reflecting the •afne savings, or • ralncheck which will entltte you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 day a. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item. Copyright 2004. The Kroger Company. No tualee to dealer~~. L-----=-=-=-~ • • • Imagine driving from New Orleans to Nashville, or Charlotte to Indianapolis. or going roundtrip from Dallas to Little Rock. on a single tank of fuel in a mid-size MercedesBenz luxurv sed;m. It doesn't take cxtmordinary effort in the new 2005 Mercedes E320 CDI sedan. This new model, the lirst Mercedes diesel vchidc in the United States since 1999, is rated at 27 miles a gallon in city driving and 37 mpg on the higiF way. ' l11is rating is, respectively. 42 and 37 percent higher than the 19/27 mpg mting of the comparable gasoline-powered Mercedes E320. · Thus. drivers of this newest Mercedes should be able to travel well over 600 combined city/highway miles before stopping to fill the 21.1-gallon tank. What's just as impressive is how quiet and powerfu I this 20 !-horsepower. six-cy linder diesel engine is. Turning on the test car brought none of the expected diesel engine clatter we're all accustomed to hearing from diesel powerplants. and I scw·cely had to touch the accelerator to begin to tbp the engine's uwesomc, 369 !<lOtpounds of torque. Note this is way more than the 232 foot"JXlllnds of torque that's in the E320 with 221horsepower. gasoline-powered six cylinder. Starting manufacturer's sug- · gested retail price, including destination charge, is $49,795 for the E320 CD!. This compares with the $48,795 startJng plice for the 2004 gtL~oline-powered E320. Volkswagen's. new-to-theU.S., diesel-powered Passat sedan starts much lower at $23,635. The Pas>at TDI uses a four-cylinder. diesel capable of 13~ horses arid 2471om-pounds or torque at I,900 rpm. Note that neither the E320 CDI nor the diesel Pa»at can be sold in Maine. Vermont, Mu"achusett>, Califomia and New York becau,e of pollution regulations. Mercedes officials >aid, however. they expect to begin sales or the E320 CD! in those states in 2006. ufter new federal regulations Iimiting the sulfur con- ·------· ·- tent in diesel fue l go into effect and help the car meet these states' stricter requirements. Aside from the "CDI" badging, there is little on the outside that tells consumers that the new Mercedes is a diesel. CDI stands for common-rail direct injecti on diesel. a technology that Mercedes has been using in Europe for years . . A common rail. or line. delivers fuel at a constant. incrediblv high pressure- 23,000 psi -· to all engine fuel injectors simultaneously. In tl1e meantime, the electronically controlled injection system puLs the fuel directly into the cylinders. The electronics help vary injection timing and the quantity of diesel fuel b~Lo;ed on power demands of the driver and emission control. l11e direct rail and·electronic fuel i1*ction combination also eliminates much of the diesel racket associated with old-style diesel engines. Additionally. it helps reduce emissions and diesel exhaust smells and gives the E32li COl its palpable low-end torque. The engine is turbocharged to add a perfonnance orientation to the power delivery. and so thi s sizable , regular-looking Mercedes sed;m can zip from 0 to 60 miles an hour in 6.8 seconds. which is OJ second faster than the naturally aspir<\ted. sixcylinder, gasoline-powered E320 sedan. As you'd expeu in a diesel. the torque wmcs on at very low engine rpm - · I,800 rpm - so drivers feel a~ if there's virtually no waiting bt:fore tl1is relatively heavy and solid-feeling car rushes forward. It feels surprisingly sporty, yet controlled. I had my back pressed into the seatback {'lenty of times while driving th1s car. Also. I never lacked for power to zip into tmffic, pass .on twol;me roads and accelerate and merge onto freeways. There is only one transmission - a tive-speed automatic with a shift-it-yourself feature that doesn't require a driver to use a clutch pedal. I kept trying to hear the diesel at work, but the interior of the CD! model seemed as quiet as it is for a regular E320. Even when I stopped the car. got out and went to the front. after running the te>t car hard. I didn't hear a big diesel engine ruckus. - ' • .. · At the back of the car. I didn't smell strong diesel odors. eitl1er. Mercedes didn't change the already capable handling and ride of the E-Cia" when it added th~ new powcrplwll. The ·car's suspension and steering continue to allow for spirited driving on mountain rmrds as well as comf(Jrtable intown travel. Front and rear seats continue with a good amount of room for up to five passengers. Tnmk space remains at 15.9 cubic feet. but the fuel tank ha' gmwn by a half gallon in the CDI. The heavier diesel engine adds 10 the weight of th is car. from 3.635 pounds for a gasoline EJ20 to 3.K35 pounds lor a CD I model. Luxury anwnities abound. us they do in all E-Ciass citrs. including stand<u·d leather-surfaced scats and W(X>d accent lrin1. t.lual. automatic climate control. SUITound sound audio system. 10-way power front seats, and power windows. d<lOr locks and mirrors. Safety features include the Tele Aid emergency notification system and frontal, side and cunain airbags. Because of fuel prices that have been · consistently much h1g~er m Europe than m the Umted States. Europeans have been buying inc!:Casing numbers of .fuel ~efflcient d1esel ve~tcles. pushmg d1esel. market share to more than40 percent 111 some countnes. In the States. however, die:.els remain a tiny ,h;u·e of the market. and Mercedes oftidais project a conservative 3 000 annual sales of the E320 CDI initially. Many buyer., are expected to be familiar with pre,·ious Mercedes die,els. because upwards of 75 percent of Mercede' >ale> in the United States in the l\l80s were diesel vchidcs. The <:ompany esti· mate' that more than h<df 1he diesel-powered Mercedes C<u> sold in th is coun1ry arc still on the roads. Such durability is a key rc<tson why wnsumers buy diesels. · Mercede.s said it expects some 70 percent of the buyers · oi the E320 CD! to be men. with average age of 57 and median household income or $131 ,000. Most wi II be college· educated, and the automaker said they're likely to be people who like ''things that stand the test of time." . Mercedes invented the first diesel-powered car in 1936. Consumer Report> does not list u reliability ratino for the . "' new d1esel Mercede>. bot the gasohne-powcred E-Clas' has pred1cted rehubli 1ty of wo1>e than average._ . The NatiOnal H1ghway Traftk Safety Admini;trmion hu' no crash test re,ults fur the Mercedes E-Class. with or without the diesel. and the~ have been no safety re.-all' of tl1e new E320 COl. -- '1'- ,. " TltE ASSOCIATED PRirll 2005 Mercede.s-Benz E320 ·CDial .~n BASE PRICE: $49,075: . AS TESTED; $49,795. TYPE: Front-engine, ~~-wheel-drive, five-passenger, . mid-size luxury sedan. . ., ' cam ENGINE: 3.2-liter, turbocharged an'd intert:IIQied:. mon-rail direc.t-injeetion, douole overhead cam, inline ' slx cylinder diesel. . , . MILEAGE: 27 mpg (city), 37 mpg (higl!way).. TOP SPEED: 130 mph. LENGTH: 189.7 inches. WHEELB~£: ' 112.4 i11ches. CURB WT•• 3,835 pounds. BlJil.T AT: Oennany. OPTIONS: None. DESTJNATIO CHARGE: $720. • �. PageD2 HOUSE OF THE .W EEK Pruning plants and trees iuaba~ limtf5 -ientinel Sunday, May 2, 2004 AP HOUSE OF THE WEEK (A PI Duri ng winter. t rees and shrub s are in a sleepy dorm ant state. but by spr in g th ey wake up and bring f onh another season o f greenery and co lor. I f you want the trest- looking !lora and fauna on your block. its time to do some pru ning. T he best time is alter the last frost and bef ore the fi rst th ick. seal the cut w ith tree pai nt to prevent disease. For shrubs. cu t otT old wood tl ush with the stem. If its too fu II. thin it out. allowing light to reac h new younger growth i nside. If you have a shrub thats potted, every four to six years remove it from the [Xlt and cut back exposed roots so it doesnt become pot-bound. bl oom or bl ossom . Youll need three basic tool s: pru ning shears for small stems. long-handled lopping shears for larger stem s and a pruning saw for big bra nches. For trees. improve shape and stimulate leaf growth by trimming branches back as much as two-thi rd s. and if a branch is more than l -inch " " I I \1 l \II 'IS Flllplna-4-love Find your Philippine Lady for love 1-800-497- 8414 Fil iplna-4-Love.com ~ AN:o;{)LINCE.\I E:vP.i C-1 Beer Carry Out permrt tor sale. · Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters ol . mterest to The Daily ':lentinel PO Bo)( 729-20. Pomeroy. Ohro 45769. Subscribe today¥ (740) 446-2342 '. r Lakrn Hosprtal rs currently brds for the followrng posrtrons · 1Brds wrll be flccepted untrl 2.00 pm May tak~r"ig THE AVALON BUNGALOW. The heyday of the btlngatow was !he earty part of the last century. Small in stature but lon9 on charm and features, this adaptation should be wei! rt!ceived by firsHime home builders and ,empty-nesters alike. l By BRUCE A. NATHAN For AP Newsteatures s the era of Victorian destgn came to a dose. the bungalow assumed the mantle of "most popula( home style. Plan APWB· 156, a faithful and affordable lillie replica of A a 1926 plan. honors the exterior bungalow style. Yet up<lated tnlenor features make thts a home lor today. Sullictent living space IS avatlable to accommodate a growing lamtly or a couple wishing to down~ze . Acovered porch protects. ACROSS 1 Thaatricat work 6 Latvian 10 Hotshot's oousin 14 · - - ofTwoCities· 19 Kingly 20 Different 22 Helped 24 Metalloid element 25 Old-womanish 26 Garment for a ranee 27 Pebble · 28 Used a broom 29 Effrontery 30 Ink for copters 32 ~ured-enn soppoft 34 Maple genus 35 Rained Icy rain 39 More ignoble 41 Sufferlng from cebin lever (h'IJ)h.) 43 Ebb aixl.neap 45 llkltoglc group 47 Got news of 48 Oklahoma city aut~entic. MA!>TE!Ii 6ED~ ~·- e· . 1·- ~· 6EDfliOOI" 'l ~ ·- ·· . ~ ·-t· ' EIEDIWCI'l '3 KITC!4EN t·.,· IT=[E=~ ll , ·U: '! •••• 141' ·"" 1 ___...__-t u '' ' I' DININ6 ROOM I II -· · • lt '-8" I ' Designer Comments . "This plan is a great starter home. and has plenty at space and convenience tor a growing lamtly. And lor those who would like to build 1n an extsting histone bungalow community, this plan works well tor inlill housing.'- John Guy APWB-156 Details Architectural style: Bungalow, wtlh . Craftsman elements • Total squa re feet, one level: 1,145 ~ Garage opttonal ~ Overall width: 24 h. 4 in. Architectural Glossary Contractor's Option - Wrinen Overall depth 41 h provistons in a contract giving ~ Recommended lot acontractor lleiibility to select size: 60 h. wide, 80·90 h. deep certain specified matenals. methods or systems wrthout ~ Bedrooms: 3 changtng the contract sum. ~ Baths: 2 ~ Laundry: lower . ~ level ' ~ Windows: ~ngle or double hung ~ Ederior material: Cedar or fiber cement siding and shake shingles ~ Foundation: full basement or slab on grade ~ 2 in. 16 in. stud exterior walls ~ Roof material: asphalt shtngles ~ Allie: yes 51 ' I '' '' . I VIN<J~ I) '·' ' 11 ll·IJ' Estimated Cost of Construction (excludes lOt) Northeast Southeast Midwest Northwest Southwest $108,775 · $125,950 $95, lBO- $109,920 $101 ,905-$116,790 $97,325- $107,630 $109.920 · $120,225 For a study plan of thts house, send $5 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562. New York. NY 10116·1562. call (877)228·2954, or order online at APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the plan number. For downloadable studyplans and construction blueprints of House ol the WeekbeforeApril 2003. see www.houseofthewee k.com 7, 2004) Chaplin . Telephone Mamtenance lor Panasonic Busr ness Systems . Copier Machine Mamtenance Agreement for Sharp 502060. Rental of Oxygen Concentrators. X- SUNDAY PUZZLER the entry: the IMng room and combined dining room and >rtchen are the bulk of the lunctonal · ltvingarea. Fanher back are three ample bedrooms. In a nod to the past. curio shelves wtlh glass doors fiank the columned dining room. A period-style linen close! ~ nearthebedrooms. The promtnent stucco chimney also is 1 I'!\ "-'dated ~ House!ll;Week Ill-will 53 - Khayyam 55 Otr. letters 56 ·- a boy!' 59 Soaks. as flax 61 Female animal 62 Designer - Casslni 64 Crude bed 86 Concerning 66 Shout 70 Tie 72 Potato stilte "73 Prohibi1ed 75 Reduce sharply 77 Satan 79 Ccarse file 80 Deemto be 82 Yenow pigment 84 Fruity drink 86 Sl>ece 68 Kind of seat 90 Singer- Home · 91 Made more flavorful 95 SklnHint 97 Oppose 101 Complain t 02 Kind of baar 104 Precipitous 106 Metafile element 122 Actor - Kilmer 124 Abominable Snowman 12€ ~ 12€ Poet a'tlefore' 129 Rower part 131 Stnctness 133 Fearful t35 1 Pulls 2 01 the kidru.ys 3 Nimble POrtrays t4t t 45 t 45 t 48 150 t 51 153 155 157 158 159 Evergreen tree Stew jlOt S..m>ols of peace Black blnl WaSh Small bottles Mora mature Enraged Coosumed 15 Lab oompound Pole for walking Iiiii 160 SHe . 161 Getup 162 Marsh plants 163 Connecticut unverstty 164 ArrJof 165 Hits again and again 16 17 18 21 23 31 33 36 37 38 40 42 44 4ll 48 for short In the direction of Betel palm Actress Jennner Way in Della or Pee Wee Gainsays Gambling town Seize nnyDutch cheese Put oft Hea""'y The choicest part Begets Low-calOrie lunch Bedouin 49 Preclude 50 In agreement (2 wcls.) · 107 Airborne Sll8Ck t09 Crowbar 1t t Shiny fabric 11 3 trr;tate t 16 FUll of 1tav<ll 11 9 Jules Venne r character 123 Tolls 125 Prince in opera 126 Fissure 121 Aecket 129 CNmbed up 130 Frivolity 132 6 Dachshund mrx puppres to good home. 740·441·0408 or 740-645·5522. Aacetrad<s 7 week old Golden Aetr1ever 134 Growwider 135 Delaware's capital m1x puppres to good home Call (740)367-0624 136 Beethoven's ··Fur -· Free to good home Utter rrAine.d lovable grey/white 6 month old female kitten \740) 446 -2984 call after 1.30pm 137 Blackboard 138 Brown pigment 140 Flat 142 Deadly 143 Occurrence 144 Tears 147 Put on the market 149 Ship of 1492 152 Upperclassmen l .<lST .-\NtJ f oL"n Found Small black & white dog w1th blue collar. Call 17 40)446·000 I (abbr.) 154. 1tinerary (abbr.) 156 Lair 157 Psychic's ability Lost Black & wn1te ton.g ha1r older dog Jay Drwe area Ca ll (740)446·0566 .r70 ~ ' I I ' Y \IUJ S•u: 00 CIOOr'l&(j 63 Judge's noisemaker 65 Pasternak character 67 Rips 69 Doily material 70 Hold dear 71 Stopwatch 74 Hangdown 76 COUnterleit 78 Aloof one 81 Generous one ·83 Remainder 85 Twangy 87 Conlusad fight 89 Profound 110 En!Ov the tiiSte ot 112 Troplcaltree t 14 Slow, in music 115 8outi<1<Jes 117 "!lQrn Free' lioness 118 Abet's killer 120 Highlander 12t Make lace 91 Kriss Kringle 92 93 94 96 98 99 Rye fungus C<tpycat Waste time · Extend to Fateful day in March 072 Y-\Ril.SAt.E· G ·\I.LIIlf l l .IS 3683 Centerpoint Rd. May 3rd thru 7th t 0-6 Clothes, toys and more Phone ( 740)379·2 169_ Aprox 2 mr les from Add1son. Ohro. 1888 AddiSOn Plko, Apr.t 30 May 1-2 Assortment ol stuff, priced cheap Saturday B Sunday, May 1- May 2nd 153 Burger Ave. ------~-- · B1g Garage Sale M1tchell Rd. Saturday-Sunday May Because 1· 2 · 8 arn-Spm . Aaln or Snme SEE BALLOONS! Friday-Tuesday 9·5. 858 Kemper Hollow Road. lots rl house Mid Items. antrques . Home Interior. r-!othmg, m1sc Women build volunteers construct affordable housing for families in need quick to point out that the point i s not to ex clude men from the process - l ess than IS percent of workers on any When people call Henrietta and proj ect neophytes spend Habitat project are women but to g i ve wom en a Ki sseih a hom e w recker. she upward of I 0 to 12 week s to proudly ac know ledges the . construct a hOme from· the chance to show thei r stuff -in ground up . M ost w or k i s constructi on. charge. " I can tell yo u that for most .By day she's a demoli t ion done on weekends; hut for women out here it 's more a expert but duri ng h er of f . m ost it\ a l abor o f l ove. hours Ki sse ih pre f ers to " Thi s i s rea ll y a pass ion for a case o f 'gi ve me a chance, l can do it ,'" says Ki sseih. -" It's rebuild w hat shc'.s torn asun- l ot of us,'' says Ki sseih . not at all about excluding der: h~r free time is donated men , but more about includ to Women Bui ld, .a vo lunteer ing women. If women can fl y organi zati on of women w ho planes or go into the military, "This is recilly a passio11 constru ct aff ordable housing for a lot of LI S." they can sure bui ld tt home." for families i n need of decent Worl dwi de, H ab it at f or homes. - Hpnrletta Kisseih Humanity has erected more " I can't te ll you the satisWomen Build volunteer than 150,000 homes si nce its faction I get, knowi ng that I fo unding i n 197fi. have done something right at Still. Ki sseih has a subtle the end of the day," says meth od to re mind peop le K issei h, a Gh ana native w ho What may seem odd to· in charge around these who's ru ns a f ive per,on home women ro lling up homes. She dons pink boots demol ition firm in At lanta. some their sleeves to build a home and a pink hard hat. "just so " h fee ls good. knowing is simple recogni tion that people can te ll the difference you've helped somebody." women have rap idly between the women and the Women Build, an offshoot of H abitat for Hu manity acquired the hammer-and- boys.'' I nternational, ·has turned its saw skills i t takes to put a all-volunteer force loose to roof over someone el se's build more than 450 homes head. And women bring considi n the United States. The erable abi li ties to the job site. modest StrUCtl ICS, typically Kisseih operates a bulldozer three to four bedrooms and I ,800- to 2,000 square feet to c lear the l and; othe r built at an average cost of female tradespersons pour $53,000, are not donated to foundations, perform rough recipient fami lies . The fami- and finish carpentry, run lies- selected on need, abi l- electrical wiring or pl umb in the fjx.tures. i ty to repay a no-interest Bui women of any skill home loan and willingness to level are welcome to join the i nvest their own sweat equity effort. Painting, landscapin g in the construction are and cleanup are ' all part of the chosen by local H abitat comprogram : And for women mittees. hop1ng to brush up on their Habitat for H umanity buys home improvement prowess, materials; the national underLowe's offers free how-to writer for Women Build is classes on a variety of tools Lowe's, the home improveand materials. ment retailer. Habitat for Humanity Kisseih and a legion of materials am;l Ki>Seih arc trained female contractor' G I\'EAWW 52:· b1g screen TV. damaged by lighting. (740)742-2158 52 Stringed instrument 64 Take delight (with "in") 56 Greek epic 57 Taut 5B Donee movement tOB Cherub These women build homes, and hopes 4 WOOden hammer 5 Pub beverage 6 - Angeles 7 Coupd'8 ""sate 9 ,l,dolescent J 10 Used to be 11-'- t t Stiikes , 2 GniVOf1 Images 13 Highest point 14 Stomach rooscles, t 39 Work of fiction Ray Seryrces , Dental Serv1ces. Test1ng ol Spr1nkler System· Contract penod July 1. 2004 through June 30 . 2005 For bid 1nlor· mat!On contact Barba ra long at 675-0860. ext 104 100 Private teacller 101 TIYow 103 Stair pan 105 Braid of hair DOWN p72 110 YAKJJ SAI.E- Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV May 3rd, 4th. 5th 14728 ' St Rt 554 81dwell. · furrature. ant1ques . tools & m1sc . Memcrlal Day Flowers. Rain or Shine. liD HH J ' W..rm -1> G AIJ.tl'OLl' _street (304)675-44Z7 Sunday Times-Sentinel ' o ' . Ball Jar Lamps Mother's Day Plaques. Cookbooks The Mason Jar 408 Man• '' Middleport C LAS S ' I 'F ' I~ E 9 · I I o Sunday, May 2, 2004 ' Neat, tidy, affordable- the Avalon Pomeroy Garage Sale Frrday, May 7th, and SatUrday, May 8th. ·637 Polecat Road Galhpohs Washer/Dryer. Go-Cart. Curta1ns.. lawn mower. lots of Miscellaneous Household Items. IMM.ZER MEOI C AL CEN T·ER -Needed Immediately - Continuing Education Spec ial ist Holzer Medical Center. Garage sale. 6 family, May Gallipolis. Ohio, is seeking 1&2 from 9-5. 2 mrles north a motivated indivrdual to till on 160 from Holzer Hospital. the position of Conflnuing Good clothrng, girls bacycle, · Education Specialist m the longaberger basket. tui"niHosprral 's Education ture. Parlor Table, Bad in a Department bag. new books, tomato plants & m1sc, Du1res of the pos1t10n mclude but are not limited Infant. children, adult clothto ing, Home Interior. books , Coordinates Continuing misc. t mire below Dam Medical Education lor 4130-5!1-3 physicians, arranges r74 Educational Resources Committee meetings, mainPo~tF.ROY/MttlllLE tains Educational Resources Center. account3 Family garage sale . Many able lor all monies associatitems plus longaburger. ed with Continuing Medical Baby items Next to Carleton . EducaUon . School in Syracuse . Look for srgns. May 6th. 7th, 8th Aa1n The ideal candrdate ID.U.5.1 I shme. possess the followrng qualif1cat10ns: 3 family, Relay for life Items. H1gh School d1ploma 04/JOlFriday 05/01 l1censed Pract1ce Nurse Saturday. 8·5 General (Ohio) or ASSOCIS!e Degree Hartinger Parkway, in Healthcare Disciplins. Middleport Bachelor Degrse in Health· related field preferred. Y.o\RtJ SAt E· """ 'J.,..L~~ In life we loved you ~early . m death we do the sume . h br oke our hear1 .., tu Jose you. but you did not go alone For pan of us wem •..vith yuu. the day God called you hmnl!. You l~f! us peaccfulmcrnoric..;. your Jove i:o- ~t i ll uur gu1de. A nd though we can not . . ec you, you arr ulwuy~ by 11Ur Ou r fa mi ly ~IHtin side. i.s broken und nothi ng see m~\ the snrne. But n~ God calls us one hy one. the chain willlmk again. D(/n/1)~ you an• I'C'rY .~atily mi.\·,, ed t'twh mrd 1"'1 'l'ry dol' b.' .)'isfr'n. IJmthen·, Nu•ces. aii(J Nt'pht•\n, \Oifr • Quality Care Nursing Services, Inc. Ultimate Health Care Services, Inc. In Memory Thefamilr of'JARET RAE "J.R." BOOTHE would like to rltank all 4 our many friends for all of your prayers. cards, telephone calls. food, flowers, hou'e visits, kind deeds, offers o_f'he/p and your kind tlwughiful· ne.\S durin!( the darkesT hours in tile loss of our son and brorlte1; J. R. Each act of kindneH meant .w much to us and will help comfort us in tire days to come. 1 J.R. 1vas a very special person , who rouched many lives.1 His smile always brightened the gloomie,·t of days. He will alwayl· be remembered for tlw happiness he brought ro so many and he \\'ill be so deeply missed. Cod); Joyce. Todd and Brett Boothe In 2003 our company: Paid over $75,000.00 to our pension plan. Paid over $50,000.00 in bonuses. Paid over $150,00.00 in health Insurance Paid over $30,000.00 for vacation Paid over $50,009.00 in community donations. Provided over 350,000 hours of home care service. YES, We are hiring! (740) 377-9095 RNILPN, CNA/HHA • Free HHA Training • In Memory • I 10 HEll' WAN'Il-1) Denver Fannm Ma1ntenance Supenntendent 4277 lyman Dr ive Hrlllard. OH 43026 Fa)( 614·527·4114 Ema il ' mlox@arcticex- Wll.wll E .O E /Drug tree workplace Tractor~ Trailers Vt~dtNIA D"EAL~~;H I P ED INDIVIDUALS TO FILL .THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS 0 /0 looking lor driver to pull Refrige rated Trailer, 90% multi stop WV. OH & . Fl Average $1 DOC/Wk. Driver does own Takes (304)675· 46981(304)532-1997 1: General Manager ~: Finance PoS11ion . p:Sales Perfect Connec tion your Lor;;al DishNet ano Direct TV Store hHing Installers and Sales/Reps Call {304 )675-1400 ~ : Certified Mechanic/ Techic1ans 15· PartsJServ1ce Clerk . r ompet1t 1ve Salanes anc Performance Bon u Program Available. Pleas jsend Resume, Refere nces , ~nd Salary Requi re ment o PO Drawer 110 Ripley, ~ V · 25271 . lmmediat Res1denllal Treatment Fac1l1ty youth worker. Pay based on exper1ence. Call (740)379·9083to apply. SPEECH b oeninos. Norris .....orthup Dodge THERAPY Now hlrmg Sales Professionals. Must be highly motivated with eKceptlonal communicai1on s1<1lls . Unlimited 1ncome potential. 1 Don 't miSS thiS opportuMy to advance your career into high gear. Come m tor a personal1nte~v1ew at 252 Upper Rrver Road . Gallipolis, Oh1o TANDEM REHAB . an In · house the rapy company. has luh time &. PAN oppor1uni" tie s for SLP-CCC or CFY lor our Bidwell SNF SNF e)(p pref'd Call CJ Roper 800601·3884. tax 800-601· 3885 emarl tandemre· habc)@ ta mpabay rr com Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Long Term Care Ombu dsman The Area Agency on Aging is currentl y seekin g to fi ll the posttion of Long Term Care Om budsma n . Th e successful can(l ida t e will be responsible for impleme nting the Lon g Term Care Ombudsman program throughout an eight county area working with seniors who are receiving Long Term Care Services as well as advocat ing for seni ors. Primary responsibilit ies will involv e complai nt handling , complaint resolution, advocacy, and volunteer coordination th rough aut the district: The successful candi date will be ·able to deve lop and maint ain positive and effective working relationship with long term ca re provtde rs: Candidate should possess experience in Long Term Care and have strong communication ski ll s. Candidate shall have the ability. to underst and and empathize with the concerns of consumers of long-term care services. Education Requirements: The candidate shall be at least an RN or have earned a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing, or a Bachelor ot Ans degree or a Bachelor of Scie nce degree in Socia! Work, Social Services, a health-related field, or another related field . Any candidate who does not meet these requ irements may substitute commensurate experiem::e and/or educat ion to meet the education qualifications. Experience Requirements: One-year experience in supervision/management in the fields of aging or long-term health care , social services, advocacy or investigation. Excellent benefils including paid health, vision, and dental plans, generous paid leave pac~age and PEAS. Starting salary $27,739.00·$29 ,739.00 Please submit ·resume and references by May 2t, 2004 to: Buckeye Hll11-Area Agency on Ag ing Attention: Jenny Mc Mahon 245 Mtllert Lane Marlette , Ohio 45750 -- 150 ScHO<H.> Hll J' \ VA V JH) ' Aockspnngs Rehab1htat1on Center rs lOOking for dedrca t~d compassronate State Tested Nursrng Assrstants Competrt1ve wages . health and Oe!ltal benel1ts. and 401 K. ava1lable. We ta<e prrde .n our home and residents and need great team players 10 101n us If you have these ' Qualif rcatrons please apply to Rockspr ings· Aehab 11itatron Center. 36759 Roci<sonngs Road. Po meroy. Oh1o 45769 Extended Health Servrces . Inc IS an equa l opportunity employer tha! encourages workplacE: d1versrty M/F DIV f"'OKmg •• pe0p 10 IOC8U) ~ho want to earn mane ~h11e losmg we1ght , show ng others now lnforhiaiiOna l ~va dable upon request740 41-t984 , ovo,cc JN<;ffit ~110~ Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) ~ Call Todayr 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 www gall~·sc a rear co~eg~~ com Accred•1ell Memoe• A~creo,lr'1g Councrl lor 1n0eoencen1 Colleges !l(ld Schools 12749 · Barn. R emoval All references & lull 1nsur- U 1. Affordable Serv1ces. HauilnQ gra"Jel, dirt . act.. PaintinQ Tree Trrmming . Driveway Aeparr, GuMers. Ch 1mney Ptumbmg Jack Of AU Trades · 30yrs experrence 1304)8822196(304)377-8266 Dave's H.ome Marntenancelo i all your hOme re"pa1r needs Roofing pamt1ng Speedway Super Ame r~ca remodeling. electnca l. landMidd leport Oh needs 3 scapmg & tawncare. cashrers . most ly evenrngs, (7401742·2092 16·20 hours a week See store management lor apph· Handyman for less. Need a catror:~ & deta11s deck. some lights . got leai<s? Big, sma ,l early, late {740\446-0422 Superinte ndent Vacancy The Eas tern Local 01strict. 50008 State Route 7. Reedsvil lE!. O hro. IS announcing the retireme nt resignati!Jn of Superintendent Der.yl E. Well effective July 31. 2004. The district IS seekrng app licants from qualllred indlvrduats that hO ld a valrd supermtendent certificate/license or can prov1de proof they have the abrlily to obtam such a license. Cand1dates may contact Mrs. L1sa M. R1!Ch1e, Treasurer. a\ (74 0)667 ·3319 for an applicatiOn pacl<age and add1t1onat mformatiOn. Deadh ne to subm 11 application matenals ts May 14. 2004 . The Eas tern Local School D1stnct rs an equal oppo rtunity employer lawn Serv1ce Will Clo comple te yard serv1ce low rates! (740)949-2722 Spring Cleaning? Is your Ventilation system drrty? Cair (740)446-7168 Teri's Home Serv1ces Q U a I I I y Res1dentra Commerctal Cteanrng. ProfeSSIOnal Fast Servrce, Affordable Rates Free Est1mates (304)593· 2301 (leave Message) W ill care for your love ,one rn my home , good care. home cooked meals. 28 years of e)(perience good references . (7ll-0)667 -6577 Wi ll cut grass or weekly basrs. Call (740 )256·8101 W1il Pressure Wash house's. The Harold Di spatch has mob1te homes. metal burld Call rnotor routes avarlaole If rngs. and gutters Interested call Scott. {7401446-0151 ask for Ron (304)526 ·2816 or leave message Help Wanted Help Wanted EOE DOOR TO DOOR SALES GreJt Opporluni ty for ,..,Jf-mo tii Jicd inJi, iduaj wil l i n~ to \\'('rk HEAVY E Ql.JII>l\1EN T OJ'E RATOR T RA.IN I NG & J O B P LACEMENT C\·~ning~ and weekends. Mu:-.t· havt> (l\\'~1 Yehil'le with ins urance and \alid dri,er-.. licen . . c. re:-.u11H: to blinJ bu\: '"Door to Door Sales" The Dail_1 Sentinel P. 0. Box 729--U P" mero_1·, OH -tS7 69 Si.! tHJ Equal Oppr,rtunit~ 1 : 1npln~~r Train in O hio Next Class: l'vtay 1 O'" -Na tt o n al ("':crtl ft catlon -F in::t ncial ;\ssistance 800-383- 7 36-t A~Hu::iH. I cd T1 Hin inf?, Scrvicc.;- ~~:~·. J~ q u !prrr £1 !.t :.S.};.I.'t.VQ.!.•.c;:ym 0:\·0?~ 16';riT In Memory We little knew that morning that God was goi ng to !,;a \I your nume. In Memory One of Oh1o 's leading motor earners has an 1mmedrate openang m our extremely actrve grcw1ng shop for -. A.. Servrce Mechan1c The successful appilcant ·must possess a high level ot mechanICal aptitude anQ be able !O work with dnvers Three and a half day work week, paid ... acat1on , personal days, health 1nsurance, pa rd holi· Clays. overllme pay, 401K plan and unrforms are among the many benef1ts of working at Arctr<; Express. Inc. This pos rtion 15 open now and you can beg1n work rmmed1ately. Fax , e.mails or rn person applicants are wei · come. Help Wanted tt~)l'Y_+E)tlt 'i)lt'l/ulgy I 10 liEu~ \\'A v nn local utrl11y seeks water NURSING FACULTY plant operator w(th a miDI- Tenure track pOSition avallMA N A(iEM E:ST mum of a West Vrrg 1n1a aole lor the Po1nt Pleasant Class I Operators l1cense campus for the undergraduAre you looking f or an Competitive wages and ben· ate BSN program School exciti ng and challenging eftts for the nght rOdiVIdual. has NLN accred1ted BSN c areer? Send resume to and MSN fam1ly nurse pracTSC 27 titioner, nursrng admmrstraln foCision Management 200 Ma1n St tiOn , and nurs1ng educatrofl Corp. is seekrng IndiVIduals Pl. Pleasant, WV 25550 programs. Total nurs1ng stu· for en1ry-!ave 1 management dent enro llment rs 449 . to add to our team at the LPTA Wanted Tor "'fiome Master's degree 'rn nursrng , Gall!nolls tocahon health physical therapy serv· two years nurs1ng experr · ICes. MotPJated , self d1rec1ed ·ence. and AN licensure m ResponsibilitieS 1nclude West Vrrginia requ1red · Managrng a team of 8 to 1 5 indt'i'idual Will like flexible Duties will Include teaching . scheduling, good Independpeople advising, and linking with • Au nnrng team meetings ence and compensatiOn community agenc1es. Opportu nities available in and contests Doc torate m nurs1ng or"relat Meigs Jackson, Athens , • Monitoring calls for quality Vmton & Gati1B counties. ed field and baccalaureate • Employee counseling and10r graduate teaching Call888-464-1126. • Knowledge of chants and . e)(perTence preferred call center programs - - - - - - - - - .-. Marshall IS a state-funded . Report wr iting Mt~ tumgt• Th t>rnp HH comprehens•ve 1n5II!Utlon, needed for busy 1nclud1ng a medical school. Qualified candidates must Ch iropractic rehabilitation and rs an EEO!AA ,05 trtuhave a Bachelo~s degree . Center. Must be Oh10 t1on ; enrollment 1s 16,000 · ·(preferably in Business), licensed and well sl<illed 1n Salary and rank to r all pos1. strong lnterpe_rsonal, com - all areas of therapeut iC mas- lions commensurate with munlca11on, and leadership sage . E)(cellent pay and educa t1on and expe nence . skrlls. work atmosphere . Please Pos rtio ns are open unltl fax resume to 740-886-1609 fi lled Send letter of applies · ln foC1sion offers exce llent Attn: Kathy lion, resume, and three rei· benefits mcludinc health , erences to dental . life. disablhty, 401 K, Need 7 ladies to sell Avon Or. Lynne We lch paid holidays and vacation . Call (740) 446·3358 Dean Marshall University · Send your resume to: College of Nurs1ng and Health Profess1ons FOR INDUSTRY LEAD· tnfoCision ManageJ!lenl One John Marshall Drive lNG ATV 'SIWATERCRAFT Corp Huntington, WV SEEKING A!In: Sam Gaskel 25755-950!) RESPONSIBLEIMOTIVAT250 N. Cleveland·Massillon ·we trarn Men and Women licensed Soc1al Worl<er 'Full and Pari Trrne Classes needed to provide case ·Job Placement management se rv1ces and . ·coL Tr8i111ng counseling serll'ices for ado'Frnancrog Available lescent male and female 10 AS SEEN ON TV resrdent1at treatment selling ALLIAN C E m Galha County Ohio area. Tractor- Trarle r Trarnrng Candidate must have a Centers, Wytheville , VA stronQ desire to Work w1th 1-900·3 34·1 203 adolescents and a positive www a!liancetra ctortrarler com personality Must possess or be elig1ble lor Ohro Social Work L1cense Competitive PO S TAL ,JOBS salary and great benefit $15 44-$21 .40/hr. now hrr& EMTs package prov1ded . Please 1ng. For application and free AVON, All Areas! To Buy or ParamediCS Apply at 13 54 send cover let! er and government JOb info. call Sell. Shirley Spears. 304 · needed Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. ,resume to: Alan Siebel , 608 Ame ncan Assoc . of labor, 675-1 429 . Park Ave. Ironton. OH 1-(913)5e9-8220 . 24 h•s. ernp. serv. 45638. EOE In Memory 110 EN TH )' I E V E I begi[1nmg May 17, 200~. If www rnlocis1on com you enjoy elderly people and Class A COL Drivers want lo become a member Wanted ol our hea lth care team please stop by Aocksp rin_gs Rehabilitation Center at • Min ol 2 years e)(p 36759 Rocksprings Rbad, • Medical Ins . 401 K Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and fill • Operat1on area 400 mile out an application · for the radius of Jagkson. OH classes . Extend1care Health • Srgn on Bonus Services. Inc is an equal • 34 cent per m11e opportu nity employer that •95 % No touch encourages worl<place diversity, M/F DN Call 800-652-2362 0'10bcr 12. 1958 - May I. 2(KJJ Lo11e, Terri & Kids DI ESEL M ECHAN I C W Danny Christopher Buffington, Sr. See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C H~u· WANm> Door To Door Salt>s Great opportunrty lor sellmotiVa ted ind1vrdual willing to work evemngs and week· ends Must have own vehicle AUCI10l\ AND with Insu rance and valid fLEA MARKIT dnvers license. Please send Must be profic1ent in Microsoft Word . PowerPOJ'lt. resume to CLA Bo"- 566 c/o AUCTION : Modular House Gallipolis Tribune. 825 Third Excel , Interne t use. and Ad and Tools & Equrpme nt Ave Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631 . medical terminology. Akron. OH 44333 Buckeye Hills Career Outstand1ng custo(Tier serv- EOE. Center. Rio Grande, Ohio. ice skills necessary. l 1brary Or ema11 resumes to· Dr1ver T&E at 11 :OOam. House at Experrence prelerred com HBQireciDr@jnlocjsign 12:00 Noon on May 8 2004 . 3 CPM Increase VtSII our web srte at 740)245-5334. HOME WEEKENDS Excellent wage and benel1t www.inlopsrqo com ·company StartJB rt/mrle package M'fl1l '0/0ps Start-. 99 ¢/mi \e 1U BltY Grrll Cook Apply rn person '2,500-2,800 m1les per Resumes should be sent !O, Craw's Steak House. weeK Human Resources Absolute Top Dollar· U .S. ·70°;, Drop & Hook Department Silver. Gold Co1ns. Kfl chen Aide/ Meal '99°'o No Touch 100 Jackson Pike Prootsets , Diamonds, Gold Pre-quality in 10 mrnutes Gallipolis. OH 45631 Tran~portt'r R1ngs, U.S. Currency,· Class A COL + 1 yr OTA Phone: (740)446-5105 M.T.S. Co1n Shop. 151 FaxfTDO· (740)446-5106 reqUired Ga111a Co. Council on Ag1ngl Second Avenue , Gallipolis . Ser110r Resource Center IS 1-800-539-8016 740-446·2842. EEOIADA Employer currently accept1ng wwwJ§noa~r com 1.\11'1 0\ \II ' I applrcat1ons lor K1tchen ~t · tn H 1 s Dnver for horse and buggy, ArdfMeal Transporter A leading .provide r ol supExperrence with horsos pr~­ minimum ol 32 hours/week . port services to indiVIdUals 110 ferred. Flexible hours.. Must have valid drivers With MR/ DD IS lookrng for a H ELl' WANTEil (740)379·909e (7 40)379license and insurable risk . lull t1me OMRP and HOME 2316\eave message. Must be able to read. write SUPERVISOR Superv1sory and follow d1rections. $250-$500/Week exper1ence requ1red D rive r· S5,000 SIGN-ON Needs to assist in meal Wr ll train to work at home Benefits Included. For more BONUS FOR TEAMS' Solo preparation. clean up and Hrlpmg th e US Govt lil"e rnformat1on you may call pay up to 43cpm. Average be a SUitable meal dr1vcr. HUD/F HA mor tgage Roberta Van Gundy at 740· S 1.00 per m1ie (!311 Miles) lor Oe'adhne for applications to refunds. no e)(perience 446-8 145 or fa)( a re1Sume to cont ractors. Aeq u1res Class be submitled May 7, 2004 necessary. can 740-446-3987 . An Equal A COL wtHazMat Open A complete JOb description 1-800-778-0353 . Opportunity Employer Sunday 800-831-6858 and apphcaiiOn a ...allable FI MIDN. and/or sehd resume to · Dr1vers · ANEW CLINICAL BELIEVE IT!! 37 cpm m 6 months- start at PEELS !' Earn up to $8 001hr plus 34 cpm wl I yr. e~p & get 3 Galha Co. Council on Agmg/ Want to look younger AND Sen1or Resource Center weekty bonuses rarses rn 6 months! Conv. earn Money? lefs talk the PO Box 441. tractor. lull medical. 401K, We otter pard holidays NEW AVON call GallipoliS, Ohro 45631 and vacat1ons. pa1cl vacatron. EOE Class A Marrlyn (304)882-2645 An Equal OpportuOity/ Hea lth BenefitS available I & 3 months exp~nence req. Joyce (304)675-6919. Fu ll or part time open1ngs. Must 11ire by 5131 877-452- Aflrrmat1ve Actron Employer Apnl (304)882·3630 Call today 1 5627 1-877-463-6247 ext 2454 Learn to Drive · LSW Needed Nursing Assistant Classes Apply onl1ne Happy Ad ~':l,lll''r rtf @~b,·r,. 11 0 IIEI .P \\'ANU .IJ Help Wanted Help Wanted GOLDEN CORRAL IS NOW HIRING Golden Con·al is now hiring Ent ry Level Management as wel l a~ new position:... inc luding: Hot Cook · Utility Meai Cu tter Sal au Prep & Bakery App licants rmy apply in person atlhe Golden Curral 307 Upper River Road Gallipoli;. OH No phone calb please. Golden Corml i~ an Equal Oppurtunily EurphJ~CI =:=::=:::::::=-::======== ' Help Wanted Help Wented Help Wanted · Help Wanted Maintenance Person The City ol Gallipolis is. accepting ap p licat ions for the posit to n of Maintenance Person for th8 Parks and Street Depa rtments. Posi ti on is full-time hourly offering a compe t it tve an d comprehe nsive b enel it package, including health insura nce. Appl ications may be picked up at the olltce of th e City Manager, 518 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . . Ap plications wi ll be accepted until 5 p.m , May 17. 2004. EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Progressive Step Rehabilitation Senices is growing in Ohio! \\'r art ;r drnswn vf ~::.. tend1c-.m: Health ScrvK-e~. ln<", ~ natJun.r.llv knuwn lt••itr rn ~kdJccl 1nd ~ba·· o.Jtt care. Cu~ntly, ProSt~ R~hab !S s~lcin,-; tai - elltt'd .u11i ~wng thtrapi~t~ at the (('!\\tm.r;ng kl(:u.K~l~ m tht S1.1uthtm Ohio an-a: Ar~rs at Gallipolis OT & SLI'- Fu1VI'm-Tim< Rocksprings Rehab PT & OT - FuU-Tim< PLEASANT VALLEY HO SPITAL REG ISI!ili NljRSES PER OIDJ Pleasant Valley Ho~pitnl 1:-. aL·l'~pring application~ for Per Diem Rcg1stered Nur:-c" m the OBIPEDS Mcd Smg. !Cl 1 ami ER Dcpanmcnt s. Excellent ,alary. holiday .... health insurance singll!/family plnn, dcnwl plan. life in~uruncc. vacation. long~tcrm db~bilit) und retirement . Send rc'iumer;; to · Plea!ant Valley Hospital do Human Re!ources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasan t. WV 25550 304-675-1340 ______,__ 11 ww.pv~tley.org AA/EOE A rbors at Marietta PT - Full-Time Wt offc:t exc~llcot pay, $lgt'l· •)n l-nnu!i and benefin thtt mdud..- mrd1c.U. clcontAI. p!lld \'3ntioolhohJay•, pha \nllm, 401(k), conhnurn~ .srn, tJ 1 PRN •lpportur11ht'l al•n t'll.r l•blt: ~ I fy,ru llr~ mt~r~~ltd rn j1)inJng our tt un oi oh·n•mr.: ther11pnts, pluM" cont.l...;t lkrh Car1e.on, rtoStep Rcuuitet. u · 1 ~ 866 - 16& -7 610 . Fru: 81J - 926~ M14. [mail.: k•rl•~cndicare ..:otti �Page 04 • 6unbap CB:tmH -6t11tlnd r 10 I'J'i~\oi"""~~:""' ....-..;,;.;_;, ~ 1.~--0wolmJNrryilililiilil--_.11 Move 60 vending IMChlnolli excellent locetlona oil lor $10,995 800-234-6982 ntee 1/4 acre landscaped lot 3 bedroom 1 bath wtlh anached garage outbulldtng ABSOLUTELY ALL CASH (Ia VENDING MACHINES WITH LOCATIONS ALL FOR $9,995 1-8()()-330-2140 Local bUSiness "Pree1ou s Memones· tor sale Place customer's phOtos on ch•M plates and other 1tems Would make a great addttlon to an 8}11SIIng busmess or set up at car shows or any event $5 000 00 buys everything mcludmg web • and appliances stay Pnced to sell at $69,900 00 call {740 )949·3090 tor appt Need to sell your home? We offer 0% down payment fmanc1ng plans for your potential buyers less than perfect cred1t accepted lmagme how easy 11 world be for you to sell1f you had a source of fmanclng for your buyers Wa say yes when banks say no Call tor deta11s (740)992-4294 Pt Pleasant/Sandhill Road www pho tosonchma com 3Br18a1600/sqf1Ranchon 6 acre level lot Oak floors (740)992-4294 1st house on R•ght past un1vers 1ty Mob1le Mm1·Donut com::es- Marshall Sion bus1ness 1or sale $103 000 (740)949 11 31 Locally owned Eas1ty maKe after SDOPM $1 000 00 or more at week- i!i:ir~;,;.;,;;..~~--, M~U:s~1IS end events Everything set's up •n a spec•ally des•gned 10X10 canopy Excellent part-time or full 11me oppor- 1/2-acre lot on Racoon tumty 59 950 00 Donuts Creek 14x65 fully lurmshed Galore Middleport 2 bedroom mobtle home boat docks deckmQ boa t (740)992-4294 ramp 24 carport Askmg "' Ul OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· $35 000 Ph (740)367-7025 lNG CO recommends tha cell 740 645-0508 you do busmess w1th pea le you know and NOT _to 1982 Double w1de EJCcellent fend money through the starter home Very good rna•l until you have lnvesti· conditiOn Well taken care of and clean 3 bedroom au bated the otfermo walk·m closet~ 2 baths w1th gardan tub 1n master SA PROHX'IIONAJ, bath Inclu des underpmnmg SEKVICES All electriC w1th central A/C Must be moved $12 000 TURNED DOWN ON _c_a'_'1_74 _0_J2_4_5_-o_1_44_ _ _ S I Moon.E Ho~:~); FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE In conditiOn' ThiS qua1nt ranch home •s located m Rac•ne Ohto near schools and Sftuated on a ' ABSOLUTE GOLDM1NEI I I 8 r r SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fet1 Unless We Wm • I 888 582-3345 IH\11'"11\11 HOMES FOR SAI.E 124 acres good workmg cat tie larm with a new 3 bed room 2 bath home 2 ponds 2 barns and other extras S285 000 Or Will CIIVIde InfO development plots Farm has lots of road frontage (740)367 7156 2 bedroom house 10 Pomeroy poSsible hnancmg _w/good credit (740)698 .7244 "3 Bedroom Bnck Ranch 1 Acre lot Reduced (304)6751714 3 bedroom full basement New decorated m country (740)379 2540 ;3 bedroom 2 bath 314 acre .on Rock liCk Ad $60 000 :PhOne (740)446-7197 3 bedroom, 2 baths on 4 3 acres In the Country, Scen1c v•ew $75 000 Call (7 40)709-" 66 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 2 ·story bnck 2 car unanached :garage $37,500 Fourtn St ·New Haven WV (740)446"4274 cres 111 country Bidwell 1'110 V1ew photo/lnt nline www orvb co <XIe 42104 or call 740 8-9839 ww orbv com 2204 or call 740 446 1082 All re.t Htm tdvertttlng In thlt newtp•.-r le eubject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act of 1968 which rn11ket It lllegtl to tdvertlte "any preference, llmltttlon or dltcrlmlna11on btHCI on r~ce, color, religion, Hlll ftmllltl atatus or n~tlontl origin, or 11ny Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnatlon " Thlt newaptper will not knowingly accept tdvtrtiHmtntt for rttl . .tltt which Ia In vlollltlon o1 the ltw Our react.ra trt htr.by Informed thtt til dwtlllnga tdnrtiNd In thlt newtpt.-r trt tvalltble on an equllt opportunity baHt. • 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 Clt!N SUCMt'l' Forked Run Sportman Club R1m Fire Rifle Match Sunday Pomeroy • I Middleport • OH • pt, .._--n"•~•~•(\;•E~•r-'!"' ~.,t__~.: ..RENT•IENTS•-•1 t 10 Used Tra•ler for sale by 3 oed1oom 1 112 bath spht owner Outs•de Storage level No pets $500 month building mcluded both 1n S300 depos•t Call good shape (304)675 8638 (740)446-3617 Jbr Ranch w1garage lg tenced yard exc family A~l) 8LJWI:\I ·' locRtiOri m,Pt Pteasant S675 00 a month dep & ref 4 unrt apartment bu11dmg or reqwred Call (304)273·11~2 3 apartments & 1 offiCe tor (3041638-74 11 sale Located m downtown 20 ~lmnt.E Ho\tt); GallipoliS Income potential $t 300 per month In good n:m Rt-J\1 con driiOn $120 000 w1ll consrder land contract W1th Mob!le home tor rent S400 10% down Please call 740 month $400 deposit 6 710-0007 months leas~ Call B1s.~~~ r Gallipolis , Auction Auction Bruner Land (740)441- 1492 $500 Holds your loti Meigs Co Berweerr Oh•o R1ver + Forked Run Park rec land 20 a.cres 527 000 or 10 acres S\5 500' Tuppers Pla1ns otf Joppa 20 ac1es S26 000 co water Chester SR248 at Basilar• real n•ce 7+ r~cre hOmes te 518 800 co water o 11 SR681 W 5 or G acres $15500l0ffSR325S Sor~ acres $8 500' •• ! ! * ! ! ! * ! * ! * ! ! * • . * • Hammer Time!: • Hammer Time! ......................................... OLD GLORY AUCTION . Large Antique Auction Antiques 12:00 Noon of prlnled material Refreshments provided lnformallon; {740) 667-11644 or {740) 989·2623 Web alta: www.moodlapaugh .com for complete list &' plclurea room $450 5813 WV It Sunday, May AI'ARTh!ENTS FOR RENT It Grac1ous hvmg 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V1ilage Manor and R1verstde Apartments m Middleport From S295 $444 Call 740992·5064 Equal Housmg Opportunii19S New 1 bedroom lurn1shed apartment AU ut•lit1es pa•d Pomt Pleasant (304)674· 0031 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT APART· BUDGET JACKSON Collectibles Auction metal toys assorted sad nons, South Bend fly rod , Shakespeare # 1 622 fly rod, salesman sample brass bed, stoneware, stone water cooler, #3 bean pot w1th Durgan-Park dining room adv., 420 power Bushnell lelescope w11h tnpod , assorted 1 cook1e Jars , Murano glass bowls, Czech . Austna, Germany & other glass/porcelain , dishes t o 1nclude Royal Warw1ck Lochs of Scotland, Franc1scan ware , Nasco Mountain Woodland, Valmont, Crown Ducal Ga1nsborough, Camwood Ivory, Nontake Shendan , Fne K~ng , some Granite ware, toothpick holders , ladles hats, much more. AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740·388-8115 " Not responsible lor accidents or lost property! " FOR RENT It 2, 2004 SPAt"F FOR RENT 10 Rlveraltes tor rent, family type. 3 campsites, full hookup, near river 3 dock· sites, no hookup Call t:rnr~:-----, HOUSEJ IOUl G<x>I>S Full Size Mattress Set New m PlastiC w/Warranty Sacnflce $119 Cell phOne 304·412-8098 or 304-552 1424 Auction Auction N1ce one BR unfurmshed apartment Range & refng provided Water & garbage paid DepoSit requ~red Call (740)446-4345 after 6pm · PUBLIC AUCTION First Annual Symmes Valley FFAFarm CONSIGNMENT SALE Saturday, May 8th at 9:00 a.m. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dt1ve hom $344 to $442 Walk to shOp & mQvi&S Call Pleasant Valley Apartment 740-446-2568 Equal Are now taking ApplicatiOns for 2BR , 38R & 4BR Housmg Opportunity Apphcat1ons are taKen Clean 2 bedroom apart Monday thru Fnday lrom ment secunty depos•t & ref- 9 00 AM ·4 P.M Office IS erences, (740)949·2517 Located at 1151 Evergreen CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Dnve Pomt Pleasant wv Phone No IS (304)675·5806 ED & AFFORDABLE! TownhOuse apartments, EHD and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441·1111 Twm RIVers Tower IS accept· for apphcabon & •nformat•on mg apphcat1ons for walling list for Hud-subsrzed 1- br unfu rn•shed 1 & 2 bedroom apartment call 675-6679 apts Porter Ohio 740 367 EHO 7746 ar 740-367 7015 Auction AI'AimllENTS Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spac1ous 2. Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool, PatiO, Start $385/Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secunty Depos1t Aequtred Days 740 446-3481 Evenings 740.367·0502 Nice 2 bedroom apartment for rent Middleport Oh $325/mo S3GO depOSit (740}596·2,98 or 740·591 bath living room 0849 monthly (304)675 OR Hatoltl Nt'al Auc!lonccr (7~0) ~ 79 2 I 1~ OaK d1nmg room table with 6 cha•rs Call (740)367-0002 Dtrections: From Ga lhpol1" 141 Smt1h tD 1 St Rt :n& .u A1d turn lett. l m!IL:' tm 11ght Auction Queen s1ze bed New Oak headboard like new bo• spnngs & manress, $175 (740)446-7398 alter 5pm (740)367-7886 Auction PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATION: 210 DAVIO AVE. JACKSON, OH The eslale of Mrs. Charlotte M KISor w>ll be offered for sale at public auct>on Case # 04-ES-030 Jackson County Probate Barry Sm1th Attorney Sandra Mustard Admtn1strator. THURS. MAY 6: Lg amount of small collectibles, mcluding conlenls of garage and outbuildmg, lots of glassware, k1tchen >terns, holtday decorations, lamps, lmen, rugs, tools, lawn furn1ture, dolls, cow collectton, piCtures and frames, flowers plus much more. FRIDAY, MAY 7: Real Estate sells al 7 00 p m I 11] story frames house with three bedrooms, 2 full baths, llvmg room wtth ftreplace, TV room, k1tchen, ut11ity room and plenly ol closets. One car aHached garage, lg. lot, e>ty utilities, central heat and atr House IS very clean with ma1or remodelmg mstde Nice covered back porch, cham lmk fence, storage bU>Idmg, mce lrees and shrubs REAL ESTATE TERMS: I 0% depoSit day of sale, nonrefundable Balance due a1 closmg, property JS sold as ts w1th no warranties Taxes pro-rated to day ol closmg Closmg oli or before June I 0, 20P4To sell w11h confnmat1on of seller. InspectiOn of real estate can be made by calling (740) 286-5868 John R. Estep Realty DALE STANLEY, AGENT FRIDAY. MAY 7: Large Queen Anne table w/ chans, electr~c range, 2 lg refngerators, modern corner cupboard, 4 pc Queen Anne coHee table set, Sony color TV, VCR, enterta>nment stand, 2 pc. floral ltvrng room su1te, 2 lg reclmers, wood bed, sew1ng machine, lg 5 pc bedroom su1te, lg 4 pc. bedroom SUite, RCA color TV, 4 pc Queen Anne coffee table set, sofa, Longaberger baskets, Whnlpool washer and dryer, vacuum sweeper ANTIQUES: Oak library Jable, bnd's eye ches1, lg. Dove tad cedar chest, press back sewtng rocker, lg. mnror, many lg fancy pictures and frames, old shadow box, child's ICe cream chair, sev ntce hand stitched qutlts, cane bottom chatr, qak fern stand, drum table, lots of old hnen, o>i lamps, p1tcher & bowl, blue crock, Roger's silverware 1n case, stone Jars, jugs, and crocks, old school siales, Jewelry, plus much more. taR; 1999 Chrysler Concord w/only 19,000 miles, One owner, excellent cond1tton TERMS: Cash or check w/ proper 10 MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE Preston Mustard Auctroneer/Appratser {740) 286·5868 G1nny Terry Apprent>ce Auctioneer NOTE· ThiS is a very nice sale With all items like new. Auction SATURDAY, MAY 8TH, 10:00 A.M. ThiS is the farm of Bob and Erma Eagle who lived the1r lives tn V1nton, Oh1o They have moved to a smaller home DIRECTIONS: From GalhpoiiS, OH take 160N to Vmton, OH, turn left on Keystone Rd go pass schoolhouse and watch for s1gns THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING : 5 gal m ilk can coal bucket, camster set, Coop pressure canne r, Whttehouse vmegar pttcher g1ant penol sharpener, cowbell, cast uon tnvets Sellers kttchert cabmet w/flour bm, Mason Jar 1858 Pat, ttn match boxes, kerosene heater used on ce, alum teakettle, water cooler, f1 sh bowl, canmng Jars, glass cake saver, alum cooker, p1tchers, glasses, blue gramte pans, Shartz Stog>e box (Gallipolis), C L & Spnng H1ll milk bottles, 011 lamps, old coffee gnnder pressure pan, stone Jars, bakmg ttns, ncer, Corelle cups, teapots, vanous pteces glassware, wooden handle k11chen utensils, Sad non w/handle, 15 English Garden plates, asbestos Sad 1ron, hat box, lamp globes, Vmton School p1cture, new blankets, elec. blankets, baskets, Home lnteuor tlems, f1replace set, Coke lray from 1916 p>cture, candles, f latware, many p1ctures, qutlts, comforters, boot Jack, curtatn stretcher clocks, elec htrs, sewmg box, 1930 glass powder box, shoe lasl FURNITURE & APPLIANCES : Counler top w/double sink, w1cker chan, ca rpel 13'X15' approx., trunk, fold chan Rush bottom, bedroom swle (7 dr & 4dr chests), spl>t bo1tom rocker ladder back cha>r, cha>r & slool from Gallipolis store for try1ng on shoes, metal wardrobe, cabtnets, 3-shelf stand , 3 TV's ( one 13' new 1n box) carpet, arm rocker typewnter desks, many chatrs, stereo, clothes racks 4 matchtng chans, m•rrors, rockmg chau, wardrobe, dehumtdtfter, drapes, k>tchen cabmet oak bulcher block lop handmade, gas range, elec range, 2 drawer wood f1le cab1ne t, Fng1dane 2 1 cu ft frostfree, Gibson Refng, DIShwasher, k>tchen cabmets, box fans, elec broom, foldmg cha trs, kttchen cart, m1crowave, JUicer, exerctse b1ke, foldmg cot, gun ra cks, dtnette w/3 cha1rs, lawn cha1rs, fo ldmg table, metal cha1rs, square wash tubs, dress forms , cheese boxes, concrete planters, quilt frames, craft matenals for baskets M.l.St; Cat box, many antmal cages, many hand tools, splltttng wedge, Homehte cham saw, Craftsman 10 hp mower, wheelbarrow, Jumper cables, grate, mtlk crates, horse collar, oil cans, scoop shovel, dog cha1ns, drag stiCks, coon cage, sawhorse, hoes, ext. wood ladd er woven w1re hog nng pliers, shovels, mattocks, ChriStmas decorations, Uprtght a1r compressor, small atr compressor. TERMS; CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I D NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS AUCTIONEER: Goocl washers & dryers $95 & up electnc ranges $95 & up Frost tree retrtgerators $150 & up like new s1de oy-s1de w1lh water & 1ce m the dOor $375 couch $75 fu11 s•ze bed box spnf!gS & matlress S150 full s•zebed box spnngs & mattress $125 table & cha•rs $100 glider rocker $45 lamps $10 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Street (740)446-7398 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Oh10 (7 40 )4 46 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Estimates Easy f1oanc1ng 90 days same as cash V1sa/ Master Card Dnve- a- little save alot Work (740) 643-2371 , Home (7"40) 256-6360 Home (740) 513-0814 Good Used Appliances Recond•t•oned and Guaranteed Washers Dryers Ranges and Refngerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Y1ne Sl (740)446 7398 Kmg Stze P1llow Top Mattress se t New st1ll m piastre Sale $299 Cell phone 304·412 8098 304 552-1424 For more detail~; contad Steve Crawford. Ag Instructor, Auction ••• •• • ••• • Galha co Turkey s love tn1s •* AttentiOn Hunters! Htkers! ATV'ersl Sellers NOT pu1t1ng restr~ct1ans on propert•es 1985 14JC70 mobile home 11 acres on Marabel Rd $7500 (740)949 2486 REDUCED $14 950 1 Kyger ! Auc t•on #1 10 AM Zaleski State Forest Area ATIN !1m 10 acres $13500 or 32 * be burers Mmutes from McArth ur 0 frontage on SR wooded acres $29 5001 R1o : 328 No~tura• Resources Rd 14 aka Bolster Rd (auct1on :woo Oakwood Home 16x84 • held at th1s s•te) Approx 398 ac t1mber & limbered land • 3br 2ba all electnc central Grande 8 acres 522 900 ! bottom la'ld pasulre t•llable .:;lear cut natural rock forma- ! VInton Shepherd LQne 12 a11 Call anyt1me (304)675 ! t1ons cliffs & \alley tree l1ned pond • wooded acres S22 500 or 7157 ., Auclron 11!2------Approx:- 1 PM Approx 257 ac AdjOins on Dodrrll 6 acre lleld ; MEAD lands appro:-: 5 mles from McArthur, 0 on Vmton 28x70 Redman double w1de $18 000 ., Sit~ 1011 Rd Wooded rolling land Wolf Run CreeK, tree • 3 bedroom 2 bath hrepface ! I ned beaver dam & pond Auctton #3 Approx 4 PM ! LOt on Sand H1ll Rd 2 26 With ventless gas logs ! Approx 240 Ac In scen•c LaKe Alma State Park Area : t0x66 covered back porch Acres m n1ce SL1bd1V1S10n * Mounta1n TOP' pastureland hayfields 2 ponds abundant $19 900013041675 2995 heat pump Must be moved ! frontage on Carr R1dge Rd {Twp Rd 1) TERMS Sells (740)245-91 59 • to the highest b1dder above $300/per ac $2500 down al * Mercerville Lots for sale ! t1me at sale ld:-:es pa1d current close by 611512004 no ! shared entrance oil St At ! cont1ngenc1es ex1st regardmg purchaser obta1mng f~nanc - : Before you buy• 21B 3-13 acres Phone • ng $500 per tract survey fee Does your dealer? Call for Brochure / Move h1s homes Do srte (740)256 1825 '1'. atenoo Coal Co Inc el al Owners Donald Co:-: Attorney preparat1on - bwld founda • STANLEY & SON! INC. {740) 775-3330 • t1ons · Roll and set houses You could f1sh your badlands ! www.s anlevandson.com : ,;.l.!,, Henry M Stanler~-11~ C.4J,.~. AARE Auctioneer & Do heatmg and alf Have m and Increase property value Rea ~:state 1:1roker .too' Make land 1n10 lakes .- . nouse serv•ce people Install sept1c systems Do (740)388-8228 electncaVplumbmg - Do :It's It's IH ~IllS dnveways If the answer to any of these quest•ons IS no Auct1on Auction or 11 they ~sub-contract You 10 bener see the oldest n.ost expenenced dealer 1n Athens County S•nce 1967 Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 1 bedroom furn1shed house ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE SALE US 50 East Athens Ohio w1th a1r cond1homng No TIIURSDAY MAY 6th 5:30PM 45701 "Where you get your smok1ng (740)4 46 1759 ( 7411) 991-9553• 461 S Jrd Street Mtddleporl, OH moneys worth ~ c-------~ 1 Br poss•ble 2 located m At I 0: llJl' C C.th Dodge Trud; w/ ong mal wood Customer cancetlallonll New Hav"'n everythmg 10 'llPI\e In\!:-. New 14x70 3 bedroom 2 walkmg distance apphanc..es FLI KNII UU.: O.tk 1 ow1 2 dre s~c • . Lark m desk. bath lots of eJCtras Save furn1shed total Electric $325 I mplrl ~.. hc~ t Scrpl.'ll\1111.' front o.tk dres~er Wmd sor $$$ Free lot rent Free Skirt· month $300 Oeposn No lk~k Pnnnt1 vc ck' k Iron bed Grund tg .MaJest•c 1ng K1t II won 1 last long 1· Pets call (304)882·3652 ~tlrto ::! 11.11 top tru nb 2 humpback tlu nh L.mc 600-837-3238 Lhv-t Chtld s tk sk beuuul ul Yu.:tonan style stepb.tck 3 bedroom house •n \<IIIII\ 1.\/lllll tnr hc~ll tree honk shell st,mdo.; Trailer for sale 2 bedroom Pomeroy $400 a rna 5400 GI. ~\ SS\\ •\RE. Fen ton Wc~llllorc land W1Jio" can rema1n on lot 1n Rac•ne depos•t.. no pets (740)949 v..u~.: 1\>h( ny. B.t~.uran ~.:hill<~ A lfred M eukm ~.: tun a. area $2 000 (740}992·5858 7004 MLCO\ l •mr" Croc ks Occup1l!d J.tpun # I ~ hluc Ill ' .MCil_;_ S1 nglc yo ~ ~; M .tiMklll 'mall 'Oiuo Carbo n Auction Auction Ct1 l 1h111ct Bud" c•~c • ~.:rate hsh1ng poles coms. ~•her di!.!,~cr ~ ct c.Lst 1ron sudd 1ron~ I R77 N1 tg.t r t 1-,\)1, ~11\t.· rw.tre br.tss slc1gh hell s L 11 pcnt~.:r' box. old btkc~ b.tyoncts old milllary Saturday, May 8, 2004 10:00 a.m. \ltll1onn ~ tr.ut; ht razors old go ld pocket watch bread hn\ '~ / h1k tl1tc h<~ndlc hlmo. tnrchcs kr.tut cutter, Moodlspaugh's Auction House \\h1tc M~mnt.tlll KC crc.un machtne toots1e toys. Torch, Ohio B lh\ B1m\ 1111.: c.unera shue lath C henrlle spreads. Location : From Pomeroy, Ohio tallow Rt 7 1927 Kuduk 1110\J e camcr.t nonh through Coolville, Oh>o to Co Rd 63 turn DIRF< TIONS: From Belpre tak e Rt 7 S to nght, go to f1rst road to left turn left , go approx tl1,hmg l1ght at Middleport CXII From Ga lh poll~. one mtle to T turn nght go approx 1/4 m1le t lkl' Rt 7 :-.J 10 M1<.h.! lcpurt cxlt wllluslung l1ght Auclton House IS on nght Please follow s1gns \l t:n' pihh:d FurnHure: Vic! walnut h>ghwall bed w/malch>ng 11~1 I AYLOR, AUCliONEER dresser, 5 pc parlor set walnut fa1ntrng couch (rare Ky Pa, Jackson press walnul stepback walnut stepback dro1=1 front sec 7' maple corn Auction Auction cab , oak curved glass ch1na oak flatwa lls stepback cupbs , oak walnul & mahg sec bookcases, oak knockdown wardrobe 4 sets & stack bookcases , oak Sideboards & oak tables w!cha1rs, hayward Wakeffeld br su1tes Fridoy, Moy 1 - 6::JO pm washstands, dressers & h1gh boys sellerS AMVETS BLDG. OFF BURNEITE RD. cablnels, lamp !abies, trunk, church pew ON LIBERTY ST. mtss1on oak desk & table, oak pnnters cab1net GALLIPOLIS (KANAUCA), OHIO wl22 trays, brass beds early Japanese silk dresstng screen, and lots more Mahogany D1mng Room Set, 42" round Primitives· P>e & jelly cupbs, drysink oak table, >Ce cream chans, rockers, stepbacks , Chimney cupbs, crad le , flatwa ll un>que chan by A R M S Co., Canal cupbs, blanket & tool boxes, wood cradle churn farm tables, and lots more Dover, OH , floor & table lamps, small Glass, pottery, aloneware· Fenton lmpe nal table blanket box, alum>num Chflstmas candlewick, Blenko , Depresston , Fostona tree wooden boxes, Schmeckenbecher Cambrtdge & e1c , Hull art , McCoy Am B>sque wall clock. small Seth Thomas mantel Dan Mercer, Ravenswood & etc, 6 gal tunl e Jar water cooler, mtsc. Jars & jugs & lots r1ore clock (wind up) , pnnts by R Atk~nson Fox, 14 Misc . Early Japanese silk smok1ng Jacket (rare} Eggleton, W Thompson and others, 011 stone washboard blue & white sw1rl enamel pa1n1>ngs, picture lra mes all shapes & over Iron teapol, auto oil btls (1 Brookins) 10+ s>zes, 1917 Coasta l Artillery Band Yard quilts, (2) oak phones, clocks , rav memo eslate tewelry, lamps (Aladdin & etc) so s (T-b>rd) Long P1ctu re, WWI 116th Co Camp Lee pedal car, toys, soap stone chess set, amber 50 x 8 p1cture, Wicker baby buggy, pocket Coke btl , Vasel>ne lea gum d>splay, Lee watch & old l>ns, m1lk bottles (Gallipolis, Mlddlelon (signed) doll, olher doll s glass S1nger sew>ng machine sign , Black memo , llalware ox Pt PI , V~nton, Htgn. Chas Park & yoke , Wicker buggy (rare) early brass car korn & others) Watt ware p1tcher w1th Rallis Gen lots more store ad , other Watt Ware pitchers, RR . Memo & Train· Db! se1 ol R R cross>ng Gallipol>s area collectibles of a ll types, tlash>ng lights w/ong pole, 1900 s R R bUilders plate , lantems, cans & etc, 1938 L1onel 1ra1n asso rted books >nclud~ng Pony Tracks by (model464) w~endar & 3 cars Fredenck Rem1ngton , Post Cards, co~ns, N01car memo: Eamhan memo (Jr & Sr), Alan pol!lical badges rewelry, knives , quilts , Kulwicki (rare s>gned pr>nt) Davey Allison Announcement. day of sale take precedence tORRENT 2 BR hrst floor apartment w1th ' srnall yard 24 Chillicothe Road $395/month. utitlhes not Included ReqUires 6' months tease and $395 security 1 bedroom apt depos•t No pets For apph· Washt:n/dryer hookup cahon and 1o make an 1ncludes water sewage and appointment pt one trash S350 rent deposit 17401441-11 oa r~qu1red No pets 740-441 3 room apt SA l R ·kitchen 1184 AJC ref & deposit No pets -,-b-e-d-ro_o_m_k_ilc_n_e_n~.-PP-,-, (740)446 01 39 ances furniShed AJC refer Apartment for rent ences No pets (740)446· Huntington 7 blocks from 1370 Marshall K•tcheneHe bed· 17401367 7762 o• (740)367- 2 bedroom apartment 10 M•ddleport no pats 7272 ACREAl,f. (740)992 5658 N ce 2 and 3 bedroom ~ . ~ 1eve acres. ro~ rnob1le Mmes lor rent 2 bedroom JUS! past Holzer rentage Clark Chape 1ncludes water sewer & S425 month Call (740)441 Road off route 160 Gall trash no pets depos•t & 1184 ~ounty 7 miles trorr S300 per month (740)992- - - - - - - - ~olzer Med•cal Center 21137 2 beoroom near Holzer ~18 900 (936)760·3582 CIA W/ 0 hOokup qu1et N1CP. 2 bedroom mob1le location available 5/ 1/04 l6x80 Slles a\a •l<~ble Stl f. home No pets Call S429 plus ut1l1t1eS (740)446per month mcJudes wah3r 1740 )446 2003 2957 ~~;;' & !rash 17 401992 May 2nd AI'Aimi!ENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments turmshed and unfurnished , secunty deposit reqwred no pets 740-992· 2218 Lm~& memo Neal Bonnett Harry Gant & R>cha rd Petty S>gned posters, Jeff Gordon (ong>nal racing tne) & lots ot hard to f>nd s>gn , 1ra d>ng cards & lots more Gullare: Martin (Model DMX Flat-top) wlhard case, tender (Model D67 flal-lop) Santa Rosa (model K715 flal-lop) w/Neal McCoy s aulograph Special lntereat: Professionally restored Genens larger Amish Dr's Carnage MOODISPAUGH AUCTIONEERING SERVICES AuctlonHr 'a: Bill Moodlopaugh ~7693 & Todd MoOdlapaugh 110000107 Licensed and bonded In favor of Jhe Slate of Ohio. Ierma: Cftlh or good check w/p. oper ID. Credit carda w/an 8% premium . Nol rtaponalblt for accldenta or loae of property. Pleasant, FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Quee n P1llow Top Matlress Set New 1n plast•c wlwarranty W1ll accept $199 Cell phone 304 412 8098 304 552 1424 Thompsons Appliance & Aepa•r-675·7388 For sale re condllloned automatic washers & dryers refngera tors gas and electnc ranges , a~r cond1t1oners and wnnger wa shers Will do repa1rs on ma1or brands 1n shop or at youf home Used Furmture Store 130 Bu~vllle f'ike Mattresses dressers co uches reclmers much more Grave Monuments (740)446 4782 Gall1poi1S OH HAS 10·4 M-F Washer/Dryer set Both work good $150 Call (740)4463186 leave a message r 2 lots •n Me1gs MemoMI Garden 5300 00 30 mch Wh~rlpool Etectnc range sell cleanmg oven, .$150 00 Electnc shamDooerJbuffer $50 00 Call (740)985 3545 Auction sell separately or alltogelh· er Phone (740)446-1214 or (740)446-7124 alter 5 OOpm :~;~5;0:0':: (;74: 0:)2:4:5·:(0:48=5=: : i W1zard 42 mch ndtng mower 4x12 utility tra11er 60 For sale Boer Goats for Falf yards tan carpet & pad ProJects (304)675 _1126 (740)388·8997 r Reg•stered ANGUS and Crossbred bulls Top blood lines Slate Run Ferm Jackson (740)286-5395 Block bnck sewer p1pes look up wmdows lintels etc Claude www slaterunfarm com Wmlers Rto Grande OH Call 740·245·5121 Spnng Bull Sale Registered Black Angus New Des1gn widespread and Crossf1re blood lmes 2 AKC Pomeraman pupp1es Old Town Valley Angus PI MIF cream & sable takmg Pleasant 304-283·6291 depos1t S400 AKC mm1a 304-674 0041 ture Schnauzers M/F sip SEED& blfs takmg deposit $400 FERTIU7.ER (740)696-1085 ~ B utwiNG St>P1,,1IS r Located at the Jundlon of State Routes 175 and 141 l miles West of Centenary, Ohio Office Phone 740-446-4900 Cell Phone 740- 645- 5900 740-)79-2844 Real Estate Classili811s t1 ~ Real Estate Real Estate f'.l.tJ...IIr ,. \Lill il\I.H hlllll\ IL•I U\d ..~~ \t'.ll' Real Estate Nora Elberfeld Realtor® 4-WDs Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Area Agency on Aging al Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development D1stnct, 245 Millers Lane, Marle1ta, Ohio 45750 will be hosting a Bidder's Conference ror anyone interested In submiHing proposDIS lo provide services 10 persons 60 years of age and older wilh1n the AAA Plannmg and Servtce Area. The counlles In PSA8 are Athens, Hockmg Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington. Funding sources are Title -Ill B, Title-Ill C-1 , Tllle-111 C-2, and lhe commumty Service Block Grant Program. Services eligible for funding are: • Adull Day Care • Personal Care • Homemaker Servtces • Transportation • Mecheal Escort • Chore • Congregate Meals • Home Delivered Meals The Bidder's conference Will be held on May 26, 2004 al the Lafayette Hotel 1n Mar~ena, Ohio beglnmng at 10:00 a.m. Topics addresSed during lhls conference will include details of services, funding and reporting requirements , cost allocatiOn and umt rate of servtce. In order to be eligible lo submit a proposal you musl attend the bidder's Conference. Minority and Women owned businesses are strongly encourage dot anend and to 1999 Dutchman 38 2 slides front & rear bed Public Notice 1987 Jeep P1 oneer 4 Wheel rooms (sleeps 8) loaded Dnve call alter 6 pm $16 000 00 (740)843 5240 submll bids. (304 )675 3424 even1ngs Techmcal assistance will be available Regtstratron forms for Announcements Announcements the conference are available by calling (740) 374-9436 May 2, 2004 ~ HOMES Water's of Syracuse Public Notice Springfield Township will be accepting bids lor mowing cemeterIes lor the months of June 1 July, August and September Bids will be accepted sent to the following address or by hand delivery to a truslee or lhe clerk. Attention : Mowing Bids Springfield Twp. 160 Ml. Olive Rd Bidwell, OH 45614 All bids must be received my May 21, 2004 May 2, 5, 7, 2004 LONG BOTIOM - 3 BR, 2 Bo. newer k1tchen, large l1v1ng room Fu ll Basement 3 car garage 5 5 level acres 597 500 Call Nora Takmg applnattml' fm LONG BOTIOM - Oh >o R1ver frontage of 141 feel One ocre - 141 x 307 Vacat1on or permonenl home s>te 3 BR !roller be>ng used as vocal>on home 558 500 Call Nora I Bedtoum Seniors, disabled, handicapped Range, refrigerator, A/C , on-stte laundry, communtty room 3 bedroom /2 Bath 24 Hour maintenance Call or Come by 2070 St. Rt. 124 (7 40)-992-6419 TOO# oovml! Includes delivery & set Off1ce Hours Tues- Thlil s Noon -5pm COOLVILLE - SO ac res Wilh easy access l o 50/32 Home or vocot >on 51 le Open & wooded land 5125,000 Call Noro Onl'l $1499.00 Garden Tub- Chestnut Cabmets Upgrade Carpet our ofilcc l ocated at M~Carthy Real Estate !12H \\a~hlnJ!tnn Hhd. lntersectton of US 33 & SA 595 Just South of Logan I -800-750-0750 M-F 8 30-7, Sat 9-6, Closed Sun DAV/AMVETS Bldg. Thursday, May 6th 6pm 441-9603 Mother's Day Spcials 20°/o off (doors open at 20 Totes Ford Explorer 4x4 Honda TRX400EX2 ATV Dodge Intrepid Kawasaki KLF300B15ATV Chevrolet Impala Pontiac Grand Am Honda TRX450FM ATV Hyundal Santa Fe JHp Grt1nd Cherokee Laredo Chevrolet Blazer Chevrolet Blazer #039127 #227218 #673170 #569420 #130500 #831085 #303245 #272632 #137093 #102973 #234328 These items are available at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex , 143 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH on the date and time specified above. Sold to the highest bidder "as- ;s, where -;s" wtthout & OPEN HOUSE hononng Mr. Marv1n McKelvy and Mr Jerry Dav1s for the1r years of ded1cted serv1ce Green Elementary School May 13 7-8:30 p.m. BASKET GAME Good News Bible Bookstore following items : may be seen by calling the Collection Department at 441 - 1038. OVB reserves the nght to I reject U-STOR ~ SELF STORAGE fhe f'i~~@~~f'c Announcements ~ Shop 1989 Terry Resort 5th wheel With hitch Good condlt1on Askmg $5 ooo (740)41 6 1415 r Announcements lob Done? No g1fts, please The Ohto Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction the accept THUCKS FOR SAI.E DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342.992-2155.675-1333 Public Auction May 8, 2004 10:00 a.m. expressed or implied warranty LIVESlUCK a opt1ons, sharp only $6995 eo At.rro P•RfS & Many more We take trade "1ns tmanc1ng available ACG::SSORIES Rlvervrew Motors 2 blocks above McDonald s 111 4 31 x10 SOR 15 Tra•l Blazers Pomeroy (740)992-3490 4 LT 265 X 75R 16 Goodyear Wranglers 4 P255 X 70R16 2003 Nlssan Sentra SEA Generals (304)675 _3354 SpecV 6 spd $12 700 00 (740)9922136 Are you tookmg tor Engmes 96 Saturn SC1 2 door red or Transmtss1ons? Or lor great condition Must Sell someone to replace !hem? S3 000 (7 40)256-6800 G1ve me a call al (740)446 0519 97 Neon $750 00 94 G<and 1!!11"""'"";'':""*---::--., AM $1 300 00 (740)992 2136 BULLETIN BOARD Auction Ohio Valley Bank 1995 ClASSIFIEDS WORK 2003 9 Tou rmg Cru•ser Motor Home lehgth 22 floor plan rear balh sell con1amed fully eqUipped excellent copd1t1on (must see) Ask1ng $37 000 (740)367-7070 ·--EQu• ' 1970 Ford F350 10 Ft Gram bed low mtles many new parts new ttreslwheels -,- - -F-Ie-e-tw_o_od__ _ _ -T,-p 30 11 998 (740)245 0485 Out Camper excellent cond1 93 N1ssan Pathf1nder 4 WD liOn (30 4)67 5 1499 Buy or sell A1verme ----~ 52 500 00 86 Jeep ----,-'--::-----,'Ant1ques 1124 East Mam AKC Black Lab puppieS 6 Horse Manure P1ck-up load Waggoner 4 WO $l 500 00 1999 Class C 32 tt Tntone V10 eng1ne low mileage on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· wks Males and females $25 loader available Dump (740)992 2136 e:-:c cond rt1 on walk-around shots $300 oo Truck load delivered $75 992·2526 Rus s Moore F~rst queen (740)446·3268 (740)992 3887 after 5 VANS& owner (304)675-8052 ANTI(!'!~:<; Ho\Jt 1\U'RO\ ~\I lSI~ 2000 Trarl Harbor 30 f1 camper Excellent cond1t1on BASEMENT fully eqwpped used little WATERPROOFING 59 500 00 (740)992 33UI Pomeroy Best to call morn Uncono•t• wnal 1let me guar antee Local reterences tur mg or even1ng n1shed Eslab••shed 1975 2001 29ft Spnnter 5th Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 Wheel Camper One Sltde 0870 Rogers Basement Out Excellent Condlt1on Waterproofing $15.500 Phone (304)9373211 llelpre. Oluu ~571~ 740·385·4367 740--123-7200 Ag•·nl Nur.l Uberleld- 7~11-667-6-165 Phone 740-388-8741 or 388-8880 L>eensed & Bonded State of Oh>o #3728 Auction 1998 2002 2001 2002 2000 2000 2002 2002 2000 2003 "---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo-,.1 1992 E 150 Convers1on Van · fully loaded Iron! & rear AC (5oo• Hondas Chevys TV VCR Askmg S2 500 Jeeps etc I POLICE (304)882 2997 IMPOUNDS CarS fr om $500 For listings 1 800 7 t9 1994 Aerostar Van V-6 PW 300 1 ext 3901 Pl R1AC runs good looks Des1gner Br1dal Gown by good $2 800 oo (740)9491989 Pontiac Bonnev 11e. 1 Demetnos Scalloped neckgood runn•ng cond 1t1on 2621 line ca thedral tram bod1ce $900 oo (740)742 2166 sk1rted and tnmmed m 96 Toyota 4 Runner loaded Battenburg lace $250 Call 1991 Mercury Cougar All std tra ns S6 900 00 (740)742 2187 power runs great stereo ~(7~4~0).;,99.;,2;,·2;.1..;36,;,._ _ _., 140 000 miles Fi40 For Sale Lap Top Compu ter r.c:-"--~-~~-"1 system FRUITS & ASk•ng 5900 080 740-388$350 New Boat Cover f'liO VEGt"'TABJEl 0481 o• 740-388-0491 $100 Call (740}441-8299 or (740)441·5472 I., AI•I •va•,•,.•,.• siiiio iiliiftiioiiwiieriis• a•n,Jd 1996 Mustang Red V6 CD 1996 Honda Rebel 250 t;llayer Sunroof excellent 1096 m1les, many extras lllmots Railroad Pocket garden plants Caldwells 1 shape $ 3 900 (J0 4)675 excellent cond1t1on Phone Watch lever Set "Abe m1le south of Tuppers Prams 8878 (740)446-3869 leave mes Lmcoln Ser~es· 21 Jewels on SR 7 (740)667-3368 14-K Gold F•lled Case, 1998 Bu1ck LeSabre sage S375 Also Older Bulova L1mrted black almost every Kennebec potatoes clear Accutron Wrtst Walch 2001 Honda Shadow Spmt ance $5 00 per 50# 65002 ava1lable opt1on excellenl motorcycle VT11 00 eJCcel ~space Vlew" Senes 10 K cond1t1on must see to Gold Case 197 1· looks State Route t24 Reedsv•lle, appreCiate $3 495 lent cond1tron 1 owner OhiO New-$300 (7 40)533 3870 (740)441·1971 Monday- As k1ng $5 300 (740)446 Fnday days (7401441-0816 7668. JET KESSEL'S PRODUCE mghts and weekends 750 BoAt~ & MuroR~ AERATION MOTORS Am1sh Cheese lunch Meat Repa11ed New & Rebu1lt In Fresh FrUit and vegetables 1998 Dodge Stratus $3 300 lllH SAil' Stock Call Ron Evans 1 Open Thurs-Fn Sat 1354 080, AJC power everythtng 800-537-9526 Jackson Pike GallipOlis but seat CO player Call 1994 18 foot Islander Bah1 Oh1o (740}446 7787 (740)256·9095 w1th trailer garage kept NEW AND USED STEEL - -1-99_8_F_o_rd_T_a-ur_u_s- - very low hours like new call $7 500 (740)992-2268 SleeI Beams P1pe Rebar All extras garage kept For Concrete Angle excellent cond •bon g2 000 1995 Suntracker 24 fl Channel Flat Bar Steel r10 fARM m1les S3 800 Pontoon Boat 60 hp motor Grating For Dra1ns (740)446 4053 Camper lncloser Dnveways & Walkways L&l •'illl\ii1iiiENTiiio-,J --- - - - - - - lu& lltrailer canvas cover porta Scrap Metals Open Monday 1999 Alero $3 695 Tue sday Wednesday & 1996 John Deere BacKhoe 1998 Neon Sport $2 795 pony changmg room gas Fnday Bam 430pm Closed 4x4, ext hoe Make otler 1993Caravan St 995 1998 gnll $7 500 740-367-7025 cell 740 645-0508 Thursday, Saturday & Call (740) 446·8044 Grand Am $2 895 Sunday (740)446-7300 Others 1n stocK 98 Basstream Boat 99 For Sale Portable Sm 1dley Cook Motors Mercury 150 hp motor 97 Truck tool box three TV 's Scales new Call (740 )446. (740)446 0103 tra11er cover N1ce $8 900 00 old bottles electnc cords 6 74 ma rbles car rad1os s old rno;;;'1.'!;;lir.!'i'i5~5'!;;c.;;;;;t 2001 Saturn 4 dr auto (7 40)992-21 36 tools (7 40)256 6480 or :=:.me: 1_9wnsena snee trans CO/radiO much more ~nd goat Turntable Use thiS car IS like new wton ly V bottom Al boa t t3 9 Wheel chal! walker bed ra11 pnly 2 t1mes , hke bran 2BK m11es 2000 Grand-Am trader small trollmg motor porta pony l ike new Wdl rewl Cost $900, Will tak 4 dr ' V-6 loaded w/power $350 (740)388·8280 CKC reg1stered mate Cocker Spamer tad docked dew· claws removed, shots & wormed askmg $175 (740)742 2525 - - - - - - -- The cold weather supple· ment to restore tomt & mus cle strength •n adult dogs w•th all new Happy Jack@. Flexenhance ATHENS LANDMARK (740 985 3700) Throws larger baskets ' All proceeds to to the Wtnd Chimes "Relay for Ltfe" Self help books Longaberger Co. IS 1n no way associated With thiS fundra1ser 'It stock Items Only 35 Court St Parkfront Diner & Prepare your trees for Spring Bakery Mother's Day Special Sunday May 9th Serving 11 to 7 BLACKBURN TREE SERVICE 446-2422 Filet Mignon , Deep Fried Coconut Shrimp, Chicken Cordon Bleu , Italian pasta trio, (Spaghetti, Lasagna, Lobster stuff rav1oll) Boneless BBO R1bs, Bake Steak Grilled Salmon Complete meal slartmg at $6.99 Call for reservatiOn 446-1 251 Walk - ms welcome any and all bids , and withdraw items from sale prior to sale Terms of sale : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. $20 The Best #2 Treated Lumber on the market Free Delivery & Free Deck Estimates 61 V1ne St 446- 1276 Special games for Mom's devotional books I games for 5) O'Dell True Value Lumber r N R A Bas1c Patrol Course Middleport , OH 7 40 -992-1622 Spec1als slart>ng 5/ 3 SATURDAY 7-11am -Free Coffee wlbreaktast 4-7pm- Buy one spec1al get 2nd 112 pnce MONDAY -7- ll amBuy one breakfast gel 2nd 112 pnce 2 Hotcakes 99e or 2 eggs w~oas1 - 99c WEDNESDAY11-2pm - buy one spacial 2nd 112 pnce 4·7 Dessert 112 price wl meal purchase FRIDAY4-7pm- Buy one special 2nd 112 pnce (Check out our dally sandwich spectals) New Hours-Siartlng May 3rd M-Sal 7-7, Sunday 10-3 Judy Kay Clifford - Owner May 6 2004 Meets Oh1o Concealed Carry ReqUirements N R A Cert1f1ed Instructor M>ddleport Amencan Leg1on Sponsored by the Me1gs Semor Centerl Cal l 992-2161 , Course Location Gall1a County Gun Club 10 purchase your t >ckels now For mformai!On call 740- 446-7180 RIGHT LAYNE DRIVING SCHOOL Even1ng classes available New Class WHITE PINES May 3, 2004 Approx 2000 Mon.- Fn. Vanes from 6 It - 1 0 It tall ourpnce $20.00 A Piece (nursery pnce 10 00 per foot) Judy Kays Res1aurant BASKET BINGO 4:00 - 8:00 Next to Fat Boyz P;zza (740) 441-9970 Must buy 1n Huge lots • You d;g & you haul Call740-245-1984 FOR SALE 3 bedroom house completely remodeled 1n Seren;ty House 2000. Pr1vacy fence and serves v1ctims of domesttc violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Give Mom the Gilt of Relaxation Mother's Day Package Includes 1 hr massage , beaut> control scrub & lot1on 1n a fabnc Longaberger tole for $80 Calf And 1 304-675-6440 or 740-386-9386 storage bu!ld1ng Located near hosp1tal and Interstate . (7 40) 709-0587 Call for details Amencan Leg1on Post 27 meet1ng , nommauon of off1cers Monday, May 7 3 30pm D1nner at 6 ·30 pm �PageD6 6unbap lime& -itntintl Sunday, May 2, 2004 Is your child protected? . BY LISA BURLESON, RN M.tNZAmN PCTI(); IVN C(X)R[)If'O\lOR Has your child received all of the vaccinations that he or she needs? Children need 80 percent of their vaccinations in the tirst two years of life 10 properly protect them against deadly diseases. The Gallia County Health Department. and the Gallia County Immunization Action Plan Coalition recogni1.ed National Infant Immunization Week., April25-May I. a' pan of a national efton to increa~ the' number of children receiving vaccinations against preventable illness by the age of two. Vaccination is one of the most effective ways 10 proteet infants and young chi 1dren. Because of increased vaccination efforts in the U.S.. eight vaccine-preventable diseases are at or near record low levels. Vaccine-preventable disea~s , have been reduced by more than • 99 JXJrcent since the introduction of vaccines. However. much community work is required to sustain this effort and too many children in our community are not getting immunized on time. Children need a series of vaccinations starting at birth, then at 2 months, 4 months. 6 months. 12 months and again at 15 months. The diseases that children are protected from include diphtheria, tetanus. pertussis (whooping cough), polio. haemophilus intluenzae B (Hib), measles. mumps, rubella, chickenpox. hepatitis B. and pneumococcal disease. Since 1993, Immunization Action Pian (lAP) Grant funding has been received annually from the Ohio Department of Health (ODH). With this funding, the Gallia Couniy Health Departn1ent has increased service delivery of vaccines to county residents and has worked closely with Holzer Clinic to increase the public's awareness of the imponance of irmnunlL!ng 011 time. Gallia County's goal is to have the ontime rate for immunized chiidren reach 90 percent by the year 2010. This mte shows that by the age of two. children have received the 4th DtaP. 3rd Polio. 1st MMR, 3rd Hib and 3rd Hepatitis B vaccines. Gallia County\' on-time rate .for 2003 was 6-1 percent, the national average for 2002 reached 74 percent. The state of Ohio reached only 75 percent in 2002. We would like to see the rates reach 90 percent and maintain our rate' at that level. Many parents still do not · understand the impon<mce of on-time vaccinations. We do not hear much about these disea~s ;mymore. so many younger parents are not aware that these disea~s still exist in the United States and around the wotld. There has also been a lot of backlash against immunizations · from uninformed . sources. Tracking changes in immunization coverage rates allows the state to measure its progress toward m~eting the Healthy People 20 I 0 goal of increasing immunization rates against vac- cine-prevenwblc diseases among children 0-2 ye:m; of age. Approximately one in four children in the U.S. from 0-2 years of age is not properly immunized. According tu the ODH. there were 441 cases of Pertussis (Whooping Cough) reported in the state of Ohio in the year 2002. The ODH also reported the following cases for the year 2002: Chickenpox 1759, Hepatitis B II 0, Measles I, Mumps II. Tetanus 1. Fortunately there were no cases of Diphtheria. Polio. or Rubella. reported in the year 2002 for the state of Ohio. This is the last available data prior to printing. "Just because a baby is healthy now does not mean your child could not get one of these childhood diseases. Vaccine preventable diseases· can be fatal." said Dr. Gerald Vallee, Gallia County Health Commissioner. The Gallia Countv Health Department provides fire immunizations to Ohio residents from 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. Additional evening hours are also available. The only require- 6.ci)~:l!-~t'f0fl:_:~A~~~t\t-fJ-j .~- .., Me1gs County Council ~ (j on A' gmg, I nc. ~) Kinship Navigator Program :,~ . for a child in need of immunizations are that they must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and present an up-to-date immunization May 2004 Events Frjday; May 7 Delta Queen Point Pleasant Riverfront Park I :00 p.m. 5:00.p.m. ' . Thursday. May 13 Delta Queen Point Pleasant Riverfront Park 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Friday. May14 "Karaoke in the Park" Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Starting at 6:00 p.m. G Friday. Saturday ' & Sunday May 14-16 Siege of Fort Randolph Encampment & Reenactment Fort Randolph SPORTS • Astros squeeze out win over Reds. See Page 81 (D Thursday. May 20 All County Band Concert Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Starting at 7:00 p.m. Friday. May 23 P.P.H.S. Band Concert Point Pleasant Riverfront Park 3:00p.m. "Come experience historic Masotr County!" tiT) T/1<• Ki,.silij> Na.-igmm PmRmm ;, ' l""''""d i>y d>r Mo•ig.• Cmwo ' Ot'pilrtmem of.!nh w uJ Fmnlly ~~~e~~~11l0~0t:~~G~ · ~ "'( ' l1lna·l.nn n "''" · lll~tlad 1 . ~-- BY BRIAN J. ' REED BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH OBITUARIES Page A5 • Patsy Ingels INSIDE • What To Do When Driving Throws You A Curve. See Page A3 • Hamill family cheers escape of husband from Iraqi captors. See Page A2 Watch the Mississippi Queen Cruise Down the River! . WEATHER 6550 State Route 7S, Gallipolis 740-446-3820 Brick & Frame Ranch, 2500 Sq. ft. living space, 1 acre lot, river frontage. Main Level: LR, DR, kitchen, breakfast nook, sitting room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement: Finished FR with fireplace, unfinished laundry room, 112 bath.Front Porch with river view, enclosed back porch, 2 car attached garage, new roof, windows, siding, heat pump, carpet, kitchen appliances. Asking $189,000 ·' • • ' Gifts for soldiers forgive library fines Meigs County fifth graders enjoy 'Yesteryear' ,, _ Se\'fCt'.'i. 1'" POMEROY - The - Meigs County District Public Library syste m will for~ give library fines all . .this month in exchange for item s to be shipped to U.S. troops in the Middle East. Several library employees have loved ones lighting in the war in Iraq . and hope local residents will contribute ite ms to make life easier and more co mfortable for those serving the country. The libraries in Pomeroy, Miduleport. Racine . and at Eastern Element-ary · School will accept toiletries. including body wash, creams and lotion s. tissue. lip balm, shaving supplies. toothbru shes and other personal items. snacks. such as crackers, hard candies, . instant soup. coffee and powdered drink mixes. current magazines. athletic equipment. like baseballs. fri sbees and hacky sacks. and games. such as .cards. dominoes and travel-size 2ames. A complete li st of suggested · items is available at any library branch. The. library will double the value of items donated. and those who take advantage of the offer are asked to pro- Adam Bullington of Rutland, who serves with the 3664th Maintenance Company in Point Pleasant. W.Va., rear. vide receipts so proper credit toward and his mother. Debbie . a Meigs County District Public Library, join others with loved ones in the Middle East to fines can be given. . . , · promote a May program forgiving library fines fo r donated items for soldiers. Also pictured are Dan Will and Peggy. Of course. anyone uln contribute items Carpenter, whose stepson, Randy Carpenter. is serving in the 150th from Cha rleston. W.Va. in Iraq. and Mike - not just tho se· who owe library fines . Gilmore. whose son, Justin, is serving in Iraq with the 3664th. (J. Miles Layton) (304)67 5-6788 W. ~•...,a:'~ ; 'lj BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEl .COM For further information, call ·It is an information and referral program ~ • designed to assist people who are raising • children other than their own. by linking ~ ..~ them to services such as: Legal. Child Care, ~ - -~ Respite Care, Training, Financial Assistance _· ~ + Availability and Evaluation of unmet needs . ~-~ For more inforrnmion call Regina Walls, Kinship Navigator Coordinator at 992-2161. · • (i j•'J()~"II\'-r. '1\'r J· ·..!OO..J. ' e: (11 References: CDC National Immunization Program Ohio Department of Health ~ , , "io · , - , ·) oi ' J-.NIS•\'ul · ,,..,. ~- ~ 2950. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio (:Q What is the Kinship Navigator Program? j; ~ t$:.J :r.~ record. For more information, you may contact the Gallia County Health Department at (740) 441- ment~ Cicadas loud, smelly, but not all bad, A6 Redmen split twin bill withMountVemon, Bt ·One Of A Kind Estate Newly remodeled cedar ranch with amazing vista of the Ohio River Valley. Cathedral ceilings oftongue-in-groove red cedar · throughout entire house. 4 bedroom 2/112 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 appointments only to SERIOUS INQUIRERS. Call446-7803 Asking $~99,000 website: forsalebyowner.com Details on Page AS · INDEX ~SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds ' Comics Dear Abby ~ Editorials Obituaries . • Sports Weather A3 83-4 Bs A3 A4 . As B1 A6 © :z004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Prom king and queen . HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - If enthusiasm is any measure of the succe ss of a program. then this year's '· Yesteryear'' for Meigs County's fifth graders is a hit. , The unique intergenerational program conducted by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) happens on Tuesday s and Thursday s for about six weeks every spring. It 's going on now and by the time it conclude s 252 students. from . Eastern, Meigs, and Southern Elementary Schools, the Mid-Va lley Christian School, and two home schoolers, will have participated in the program directed by Diana Coates. "This is a lot of fun" .commented one Meigs fifth grader as she rolled out noodles under the watchful eye of volunteer Dorothy Anthony. Others were equally excited. about creating their crart s. The goal of ·'Yesteryear" is to instill in youngsters an appreciation fur their heritage. About · 25 RSVP volunteers share their talents with the otuc.lents who are encouraged to embrace the. skills and crafts of ge nerations past and then use them to enrich their own live s. There are hands-on workshops on a one-on-one basis in Appalachian crafts itlcluding leather and tin punching. embroidery, candle making, quilting. rug basket making, primitive stitching, and cooking and baking skills. Each student makes something to take home. This is the 20th year for "Yesteryear" which started as · a traveling exhibit and demonstration program but after two years becau'e of the hassle of hauling materials and supplies, found a heme at the Meigs Museum. Three years ago as space at the Museum became lim ited, the program was moved to the Bradford Center adjacent to the Bradford Church of Christ. Kat 1e Ch1lds was crowned queen and Phillip Murdock was named king at the Me1gs H1gh School Junior-Senior Prom staged Saturday nigl1t at the school. Tl1e Hollywood style prom featurrng a.red carpet entrance and a hallway lined w1tl1 movte posters carried out the theme. "T1me of Your Ltfe." Childs 1s the daugl1ter of Mr. and Mr. Mick Childs of M'rtdleport. and Murdock IS the How to make noodles from "scratch" is one of many · son of JuHa Murdock of Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich) ski lls being taught at Yesteryear. He re volunteer Dorothy Anthony watches a Meigs fifth grader as she mixes ingredients. (Charlene Hoeflich ) Golden egg contest winner RSVP volunteer Loma Seth teaches Amber Eynon how to embroidery at Yesteryear, a program geared to instilling in youngsters an appreciation for their heritage. (Charlene Hoeflich) Shannon ·Spaun of Pomeroy was the fi nder of the golden- egg, an Easter contest of The Dailv Sent1nel with sponsors, Holzer Clinic, Downing Childs Mu lle n . Musser Insurance, Crow·s Family Restaurant and Ingels Rad 1o Shack and Picture Gallery. Shannon found the egg which had been 11idden on the grounds of the Racrne Amerrcan Legion Post in Racine. He was presented a check for $250 by Dav1d Harns. Sentrnel sales representative. as sponsor representatives. Erica Drummer from Downing Childs. and Diana Ingels from Ingels Racfio Shack and Picture Gallery look on. (Charlene Hoefltch) • Higher Academics • Hands on traintna and experience • Seamless path to an Associates Degree or higher ' • Desianed for high school students • Technically chellengtna Courses offered: Heatthcare, Auto Service suckoyt Hlllt Ollila Acadlmy JeckiCII Olk H1U lltvtr Vlllty South Oellta Vlntan County Wtlllton U.ol ~to Grandi and Information 'Technology • • Ohio VI/ley � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 2, 2004 call criner durham lemley mays mccalla molineaux phillips rogers shepard