https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a1aaa838a7da0cbe5dd9fbe8b3ded844.pdf 16c7512d04f808649b2152c40f283119 PDF Text Text Friday, May 21. 2004 ALONG THE RIVER Lt\ l\.' 1 At the Movies: 'Shrek 2', C6 Chevy Colorado, Dl J • , , j& t tm I "" 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893. Gastonia. NC 28053 NEX"l"EL CUP SERtt.::S ·.X . . '. What : Nextel AII·Star Cha l lenge Where: Lowe's Motor Speed· way. Concord, N.C. 11.5 mi. ). 90 taes/ 135 mites. _ When: 7 p.m .. Saturday, Last year's winner : J1mm 1e Johnson. Format: Tne race w111 be run in segments of 40, 30 and 20 laps. Teams must make a mandatory green-flag. fourtire pit stop between laJl 10 and lap 35. After segment p1t stop. with the total elapsed t•me setting the start•ng order of the followmg n1ght's race. Most recent race : Others took turns at the front. but Dale Earnhardt Jr. was fast from beginn•ng to end •n the Chevy Ameflcan RevoJut1on 400 at Richmond (Va .) Inter national Raceway. and thars why Earnhardt became the Nextel Cup Sefles· first three-t1me wmner. The race was aptly named. Earnhardt be held to determine the led a parade of four Monte staJ\ing order of the second . Carlos across the finish line. segment. The qualifying for- The highest·plac1ng driver in mat IS also unique. Each anything other than a driver will run three laps, in- Chevrolet was Ford driver cludmg a mandatory four-tire Matt Ken;;eth. who was fifth. one. a random drawing will Rockingham the Nextel Cup ~l~:~:! hes spurred an uproar ~ whO feel like tile Sj)Orl Its. roots: Series race . l\f~~~~·l! ·me tastat Pa., ~zareth. mile track that Is being shut by tntematio!181 Speedway ff<:ot'!lQfalion. the rhoo;e is unlikeboost tickets sales in the l'ertoaps·they'll introduce tho• M-' rn the drivers. ~;~iSCl'lli. offlc;ials are gambling 'lll'''i"e'·w ' fans. attracted to the •P~\~~~~tile~. shift west to Texas ar i will offset the loss ,., of fans alienated by the death of Rockingham and the elimination ' of tile most tradi~oMich event. the Soutilem 500 at Darlington. "'NASCAR officials once touted realignment as a means of bringing the sport to new mar· kets. But the changes involve second races at existing tracks. "'No news is bad news for own· ers Of tracks near Nashville, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Memphis and· Colorado where Cup races are sought. ISC is actively seek· ing land to build tracks in the •· Northwest and in the New York · •· A-·- ·- City area. · "'What track's next on the cutting :· block? Some suspect it's Mar ~ tlnsvllle. Va., where ISC JUSt as·: sumed ownership and promptly - listed the seati ng capac1ty as ·63,000, or 28,000 less than is ' currently listed in official records. "'The response of drivers to the · changes seemed rehearsed. AI· : most everyone began remarks by saying, "It's a shame about · Rockingham, but. .. : ··· "'Why wou ld Bruton Smith's .: Speedway Motorsports Inc. buy : Rockingham just to move its ·• race to Texas? An important fac· ., tor Is apparently an assurance that the Nextel All-Star Chal· lenge will remain at the SMI· • owned Lowe's Motor Speedway. ~ ~ In effect, the latest announce: ·ments would seem to indicate ·• ·that keeping the all-star race : 'and getting an additional date in '• ;Te~as are worth the $100 mil· •:: lion SMI is paying for North Car· .; olina Speedway (Rockingham ). .• ; Meanwhile, 43 drivers compete ·~, for $5 million split among them_. & .• WHO'S+IOT · AND WHO ' S NOT "'~-,·· hot? Dale Earnhardt Jr. scored top-five finishes in of his past five races. Jim': •mt• Johnson has five straight ~:l~:~~e finishes. · ... Bobby ;. lias .lin Ished in the top ·four races in a row. He ~~!f:~L~!~~-d up two spots in the ·· .. race this week. ~t:~~~!~~~-~~ Kasey Kahne and crashed in qualifyRklhii'IOnd, and that led to performances for both. Is enduring a particularly year. He's 33rd in the and hasn't finished thiJ'I 16th in a race. In in 11 starts, he's finished . 20 just twice and end. ·· race on the lead lap just CRAFTSMAN TRIJCK What Gould Pumps In Industries 200 Where: Nazareth (Pa.) Speedway (1. 0 m1. ). 200 laps/ miles. When· 12:30 p m. Sunday Last year's winner: Ron Hornaday Jr. Track qualifying record: Randy LaJoie, Chevrolet. 133.215 mph, May 18 , 2003. Race record: Chuck.Brown, Pontiac. 104.772 mph, May 11. 1991. Most recent race : Kyle Busch , driv1ng a Chevy. won for the first time 1n the Busch Series with a victory in the Funa1 250 on May 14 in Richmond. Va. What: lnfineon 200 Where: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.). 134 laps/201 m1les. When: 8:30p.m .. Friday ~ l:ast.,ear's winner: Ted Mus!'"'" grave Track qualifying record : Bill Lester, Dodge, 175.59.3 ~ mph, May 15,2003. Race record : Ted Musgrave, Dodge. 114.768 mph. May 16, 2003. Most recent race: Chevrolet dnver Jack Sprague won the UAW/ GM Ohio 250 in Mansfield. OhiO, his first Truck Series victory s>nce 2001. · IN THE SPOTLIGHT " Ohio\ all•·~ l'uhlishing ( SPORTS .. FEUD OF..TtiE WEEt< · · • v • Outdoors. See Page 88 • NASCAR Weekend. See Page 87 • Lakers declaw Timberwolves. See Page 86 • Marshall 2004 Hall of Fame inductees. See Page 84 • Servis touched by how Smarty has touched others . See Pag~81 E R Jeff Green u s Kasey Kahne JeH·Green vs. Kasey Kahne: The two Dodge dr ivers clashed at R1ch· mond in a race where Green, in par- NASCAR leaving Carolina roots and expanding westward When asked why Darlington lost a race when earlier this year it ·had what was announced as the highest spring attendance ever, France said: "Well, unfortunately, it wasn't quite ICHMOND, Va.- Who says the good enough, and that's regrettable. I "domino theory" isn't valid? want to be real clear here : There's At an infield press conference at nothing more disappointing to fans Richmond International Raceway on who historically come to an event, and Friday, dominoes fe ll in rapid succesit's no longer there. sion. Dean Rusk (who was. by the way, "We have to balance .that with the secretary of state during the Johnson to move events to an opportunities administration) might have been at area of the country that will be much the front of the room, but the main more served. More fan s will get a character was actually NASCAR chance to view NASCAR firsthand." chairman Brian France, who analyzed NASCAR will have as many races all the falling dominoes . next year in California as in both Car1 Rockingham, N.C., fell. olinas. 1 Darlington, S.C., lost its fall date The lone change involving a track on the Nextel Cup schedule, its new not owned by ISC, the publicly traded spot relegated to the less-than-honorbut NASCAR'aligned corporation, is able Saturday night before Mother's the addition of a second race for Day. Texas Motor Speedway. That track is 1 Martinsville, Va., changed hands. owned by Smith's Speedway Motor1 Nazareth, Pa., went out of exissports Inc. tence . The Texas date comes as a part Of a I Rockingham's carcass went to Associated Press settlement of the lawsuit filed by SMI Bruton Smith, president of Speedway NASCAR chairman Brian France shareholder Francis Ferko against Motorsports Inc., for devouring. announced last weekend in Richmond that NASCAR. This wasn't a media center. This ISC bought Martinsville Speedway was a war room. France and his min- the Nextel Cupcircun would skip Riockingham (N.C.) altogether. for $192 million, with part of the monions did everything but move little ey going to track president Clay battleships around on a board. Campbell's family and part to William eight Cup races . In 2003, there were The winners were tracks in Fontana, Calif., and Avondale, Ariz ., six. This year there are five . Next C. France, not only a major stockholdboth of which saw their spots in the year there will be three . Virginia er in Martinsville but also vice presialone, on the other hand, will have dent of NASCAR and a member of the Nextel theater doubled. ISC board. The language of the documents was- four in 2005. The company also sold Rocking"In 2005, the North Carolina Speed· n't exactly Shakespeare. The description of Nazareth (Pa.) Speedway's de· way (in Rockingham) wilf no longer, ham's North Carolina Speedway to regrettably, be on the schedule," said SMI for $100.4 million, thus facilitatmise was described thusly: "ISC (i.e., International Speedway France. "Darlington Raceway will ing the flight of its race date to Texas. Driver reaction was mixed. Corp.) also intends for Nazareth have one event, which will be moved "I think it's always sad to see some Speedway's NASCAR Busch and IRL to the evening of Saturday, May 7. of the race tracks that created the "The 2005 schedule marks another IndyCar events to be realigned to oth· · er facilities within its portfolio and important milestone not only in· heritage of this sport disappear from will cease major motorsports event NASCAR's realignment efforts but in the schedule," Matt Kenseth said. Said Kyle Petty: "Maybe we're cutoperations at the facility after com- NASCAR's historical overall view of ting down on the racing side, but from Our sport is growing its growth plan. pletion of the track's 2004 events." Translation: Say goodnight, and it's moving faster than ever, and the entertainment .side and for the the 2005 NASCAR Nextel Cup Series people in the stands, they're going to Nazareth. love those new races." In 1996, the Carolinas featured schedule certainly reflects that." By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week R & Supply Co. I 555 Park St • Middleport t•cular. had a fast car. ' He was probably frustrated, but he didn't need to take it out on me: said Green : ·1did· n't wreck h1m. He wrecked me, so I hit h1m hard enough to get his attention but not wrecK him: Kahne crashed during qualifying and had to run a backup car. 'They swapped everythmg to this car, and it seemed like something was never right.' sa1d Kahne. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Kahne is talented young dr iver who has been something o( a sensation in this. his rookie year. Green is a former Busch Series champ1on trying to help Petty Enterpnses return to prom 1nence. Both drivers are under a lot of pressure. These tl1ings happen . It will .blow over.H OBITUARIES OUT Rockingham, N.C.'s .famed track. known as The Rock, is sold to Speedway Motorsports Inc., owner of Texas Motor Speedway. The Rock's schedule, already down to one race in 2C04, goes to zero 1n 2005. Page AS • Wendell W. Hoover Jr. • Webster Clay Reed • Edna M. Payne • John M. 'Bill' Workman • Gerald. E. 'Jerry' Boster • Diana Vance Shorter . IN Texas MotorSpeedway gets a second race during the 2005 season, ef· fectively putting an end to a lawsuit aga1nst NASCAR. WEATHER Hot, HI: 80s, Low: 60s DOWN The mother of NASCAR su- perspeedways, Darlington, loses one of 1\s two races and gets stuck with Moth· er's Day weekend i.n 2005. UP Phoenix International Raceway picks up a second race. Details on Page A8 · INDEX $OLD International Speedway Corp., controlled by NASCAR's France family, buys up Martinsville,Va ., track, already half-owned by the Frances. 4 SELTIONS- 28 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather As C4 D3 insert A4 A6 A2 B1 A8 © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. 992-6611 l'onll'ro~ tJ. s ·' " '1: "' ..! Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties NASCAR CHANGES Valley .. ' BUSCH SERIES • '1iddkpm1 • (;allipoli' • 'Ia~ :!:1. :wrq 81.25 • \'ol. :!H. No.6:! Meigs grads urged.to~ inake most ·of upcoming journey BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Expressions of appreciation for the suppon of parents and teachers and suggestions for making the most of the journey after high sehoul were included in addresses by the valedictorians a nd salutatorian at Meigs High School's 36th annual com mencement Friday night. Speaking to the 149 graduating seniors of the class or 2004 and their families and friends tilling the auditorium. Jayne Davis and M~egan Dodson. valedictorians. and David Tyler Barnes. 'alutatorian, remini sce!,!. abo ut their high .sch09l years and stressed the im portance as graduates of making good deci.siom and living a life without regrets. "'Whatever your goab are. just remember to set them high enough so that you can reach your fu II est potentiaL Without stri vi ng for the top. you will never know how great you can actually be,", said Davis, She went on to remind the graduates "to always remember where you came from becau se there will always be someone here who cares for you.'' DOdson offered some "do's and don' ts" to the graduates as they change direction in life. "Don 't give up on your- ovcs World War II veteran William 0. Jackson receives his diploma from Gallipolis City Schools Superintendent .Jack Payton . Friday night at the Gallia Academy High School graduation ceremony. (ian McNemar) Graduation is a time of mixed emotions and many Me igs High School semors felt both happiness and sadness Fnday night as they prepared fo r the processional. Smiles and tears were part of the emotions shared by Heidi Gilmore . Tyler Barnes and Sarah Lee. left to right. (Charlene Hoeflich) se lf. Don't get discouraged Barnes in hi , address. if suddenl y- you wake' up He described true succe" and reali ze you're not as not being measured by a where you want to be Qr doll ar sign or fame .. but b) . that it's taking yQu a long the numher of people time to get there . What is touched and the difference impmtant is that you realiLe made in their liw,, whe n you're starting to go "A person can be rich and in the wrung direction. yo u i'amou' and 'still be a take action to get back on nobody. but a person who track."' she said. impact s others and clianges "If you mess up. take hi s surroundings in a posiresponsibility. learn from tive way will always be a your mistakes, and don't somebody," said Barnes. limit yourself for you can He further noted that influencing the only become as great as you while allow yourself to dream," world may not be an easy task, it is well worth the trishe added. "Success in education is als and sacrifices that not determined by how accompany it. ··· much you know but rather The seniors entered the by what you do with 'that Please see Meigs. A6 which you do know," said GRADUATION BY MiLLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian School graduated nine seniors Saturday evening. including Valedictorian Alyssa Marie Zirille. Salutatorian Lindsey Marie Wheeler, Brody Isaac Blankenship, Nathan Lewis Bowman, Hannah Michelle Burleson. Joshua Allen · Jarvi s, James Paul Lindeman, John Michael Moran , and Crystal Dawn Taylor. Ohio Secretarv of State. J. Kenneth Black\vell. was the keynote speaker for the event. Alyssa Zirille wa~ the recipient of the Ruth H. Williams Memorial Scholarship for outstanding pmticipation and accompli;hment in math, and Joshua Allen Jarvis wa~ the recieient of the Wayne and Gladys Arnsbary Memorial Scholarship for accomplishment and goals in continuing Christian education on the college level. Dr. Fredrick Williams, Administrator ur the school, announced that Salutatorian Lindsey Wheeler broke a school record. receiving 30.78 credits. The state· requi rement for graduation rs 20 credits. In her speech. Wheeler thanked her teachers. rami ly and friends for her expe- WWII veteran receives diploma at GAHS commencement BY M I LLISSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CQM time to be somebn<h and make you"elf a true succ~~~:· RIO GRA:'>JDE - Familv Man1· of th1> vcur\ graduand friends packed the gyni- ate' receiwJ schola"hlps or nasium at the Uniwrsitv of a\\·cmls. which aLILkd up 10 Rio Gra nde's Lyne Center more than S72\I.OOO. GAHS Friday evening as more ·Lhan principal Bruce Wilson told I tiO Gallia Academv Hi~h the crowd. School graduates received School awards were abo the ir diplomas. · presented. Although the school d10se The Science aw ard went to not 10 hal·e a guest speaker at Ben Doolittle: the 1\'l:lth Ihe commencemenl exerc i se~. award wus pre,ented to Matt each of the seven Outstanding Canaday: Laura Sojka and Seniors, Kari Adkins. Jacob Mart Canaday won the Bodimer. Matthew Canaday. English award; Sara DovyaJ.. Benjamin Dool ittle. Sara won the Social Studies Dovyak. l>raneet Kandula and award: Vanessa Wilson and Xiao Sun, took a moment to Nathan Wood won the tvlusic address their cla,;mates and award: and Sarah \Viscman retl ect on their years togett-Jer. and Donnie Johnson won the "My only advice to my fel- Sports award. low classmates is to find One special grad uat e. 79something that yo u are not year-old WWll 1·ete ran only good at, but something William 0 . Jac kson. wa> also you enjoy doing everyday." presented with a diploma Bodimer sa id. ··Now is the time to rise to the challenge. Please see Diploma, A6 Man allegedly flees from Meigs court BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON®MYDAILYSENTINEL.C.OM Ohio Valley Christian School Class rience at OVCS. "As today comes to a close, we have created a new memory. A memory of love and friendship. As we meet new people, expericnce new situations. and travel ro different place,, we will alw ays remember our years at ovcs;· she said . "Our li ves will be blessed with many joyous · b U1 I·t ·IS OCCI.l SIOnS, inevitable that w~ will face · we must hardships. remember our fami ly. friends. and- most importantly. Christ." Valedictorian Alyssa Zirille also thanked her classmates. family and Christ for her accomplishments. "Every day for the past few years. we have walked the same halls and sat in the same classes. We experi enced high scliool together. hut now we have reached the end of that chapter in the book we call our life," , she said. "On its page> are writte n the people we have met. the experi ences we have encountered. and the places we have journeyed. "As we go from this place and tesl otrr wings. let us not forget the ones who sacrificed to teach. Jove. and enL:ourage u:-,. We shou ld 1herefnre go · and do likewise and invest in the lives of other people:· she added . "May we never be so ;elfish and caught up in ourselves that we neglect the valuable investment of one's life ." POMEROY- A conl'icted sex offe nder allegedly attempted to e>cape from Meigs Cou nt y sheriff's deputies while waiting to be arraigned in ~eigs County Court on charges of faili ng to reQister the correct address with authorities. The At hens ShenfT's Depar)ment arrested Michael Bugaj. 27. un Friday un charges ur fuiling to reg ister and pwperly notify the Meig' Cuurlly Sherifl''s Office of his new addres.\. Bugaj was transported to county court and whi le waiting to be arraigned. he alie£edlv !led on root ami heacled · south down Main Street toward McDonald\. Within minutes. a swarm of deputies and law enfoi"CC· mcnt agents were on hi s tr~1il. While alkg~dly attempting to elude the law. Bugaj jumped intn the Ohio River near tl1e 1\lcDnnald's parking lot. Tile river. still swollen from recent ~pring rains. car: ried Bugaj a short distance before he was apprchcnu~J and arre,ted by l\1eig' deputie,. Still dripping wet. B<Jgaj wa, arraigned in county court on a charge of failing to register - a fe lony of the fifth degree punishab le hy a maxi mum pri son sentence of up to u year in jail and/\1r a maximum fine of up to $2.500. Judge Stewn S1ory set his bond at S I0.000 or I0 percent ca.sh down . Bugaj is currently incarcerated in the Gallia Countv jaiL He wi ll be fmmally charged wi th felony e'cape when he faces Story ag<tin at hi, pre liminary hearing Tuesday. Acwrd1ng tu the Ohio Attomcy General's website f<lr registered sex offenders. · Bugaj b classified as a habitual sex offender and allegedly li'e' in Middlerort . But. Meigs deputies report !hat llugai has been living in Athens and that he lwd failed to noti fl' the appropriate ''ut h<lritics of hi' change of addr4.?~ .~ - Trying .to Break. the Habit? "Freedom From Smoking" Eight-Session Smoking Cessation .Clinic 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH First Class - Tuesday, May 25 • 5:30 PM 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH HMC Tobacco Prevention Center - 2881 State Route 160 To register or for more information, please coli (740) 446-5940 --- MEDICAL CENTER Disciwer the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org �REGION iunbap limtl ~ientintl Archaelogy club stirs ·up interest in past BY STEPHANIE JENKINS NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - One person's rock is another person's recreation. Some could also consider it a hobby. but people like Barry Williams. who specializes in the historical .aspect of lhings. .call it a pasSIOn. Not only rocks but · also arrowheads. petrified wood. and ancient Native American tool~ were on display at the second meeti'ng of the Ohio River Archaeology Club at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Public response wasn · t as high as Williams hoped it would be. but he was pleased nonetheless. Harold Mack of Rio Grande brought in his display of artifacts that he had found , including petrified wood that could be millions of years old. as we II as a large blade called an Adena Blade made out of ·pink flint ridge fiim. dating back to the late Arcaic period. about 3.000 years ago. Mack found the blade on one of the Native American mounds located on his farm Barry Wi_lliams . founder of the Ohio River Archaeology Club, dis· plays his findings from all parts of the southeastern Ohio area. in Cheshire. Williams said ting up the displays and the piece was quite valuable. explaining them. not only monetarily but his''!' ve had a real good time torically. with these meetings. I've met Kim Deal of Glenwood. a lot of great people. and I am W Vu .. said she learned a lot learning a lot about the histofrom the exhibits. rv of the region. It 's a thrill to . "It's very interesting to see lielp others understand · the the different · designs and items they've found.'' material names. r ve enjoyed ' The 11ext meeting of the learning about them and ·Ohio River Archaeology where they're from .': Club is scheduled for around Williams also enjoys set- the third week of July. Abstinence: Still the safest choice Teenager.; make hundreds of choices every day. Some of the choices teens make have dire consequences for their safety and future. Among the major choices .teens face to<.luy is the question of whether or not to be sexuall y active. Teenage sexual activity often carries very serious and tragic results. such as. teenage pregnancy and contracting a sexually transmitted diseuse (STD). Safer sex education should not be taught to adolescents as a viable alternative to abstinence. Adolescents and young adults are at highest risk tor contract. ing u STD. Abstinence is a very good way to avoid these risks. What is abstinence·J Abstinence means doing with· out something. Sexual abstinence means not having sex. There are many reasons teens may decide not to have sex: you want to wait until you are married, your parents would be upset if !hey tound out, you don.'t feel ready to raise and support a child, you don't want to get an STD. · . Saying no to sex has many advantages. First, it is an excellent way to avoid STDs. These diseases are spread by sexual · contact includmg anal and oral sex. STDs can cause lasting illnesses, infertility and death. Some cannot be cured. STDs include: genital wurts and herpes, ~onorrhea,, chlamydia, syphihs, HIV infection, and AIDS. A Centers for Disease Control Prevention survey found !hat nearly 20 percent of students have had ·at least four sexual partners by the time they re.ached 12th grade. Statistics also show that 25 percent of all new HIV infections are in individuals younger than 22. and that 25 percent (I in 4) of sexually active teenagers contract a STD each year. In Gallia County for the ye;ar 2002, there were approximately 16 individuals ages 15- to resist peer pressure. Also. talk to your teen about the many risks of having sex: disease. wegnancy. emotional pam. loss of freedom, .etc. Michelle Young people who understand the risks of sex are more likely Young to remain abstinent. Be a good BSN, RN role model for your teen. Actions speak louder than words. Healthy relationships are based on values, such a~ : respect, responsibility, trust, 19 diagnosed with Chl;imydia. and honesty. The best way to For this same year. 3 indi victu- share :hese values with your als ages 15-19 were diagnosed teen is to live .them. The main with Gonorrhea · ·in Gallia thing is to stay involved in your County. In the state of Ohio in child's life. The more involved 2002. 854 individuals were liv- you are, the easier it is to talk ing with HIV/AIDS. Not hav- about abstinence. Make sure ing sex is the best was to avoid your child knows you 'll always STDs. be there no matter what the Avoiding pregnancy is problem. Listen to your child another advantage of saying no without lecturing or being to sex. In the United States, overly critical get involved in more than a million teenage activtties that interest your girls become pregnant each teen. Also, know where your year. In 2002, Gallia County child is. Have your child leave had 155 teenage births (births a phone number when he or to teens ages 13- 19). she goes somewhere, set a cur- . Pregnancy can change your few, and give your child rules life. It can make it hard to tin- about having friends over ish school or find a job. The when he or she is alone. only sure way to avoid pregThere are also steps teens nancy is not to have sex. Other can take to make absunence a advantages to saying no to sex realistic choice. Teens can include keeping moral and reli- decide how far they are going gious values and to boost your to go before they get into a self-esteem. pressure situation. Talk about Parents, you can help your your limits with your boyfriend child choose sexual abstmence. or girlfriend. Don't use drugs · Start talking with your child or alcohol. These substances today about sex and the impor- make it harder to say no. Go tance of abstinence. Hearing out in groups to take the presyour point of view helps your sure off. And, practice saying child form sound opinions and no as if you really mean it. values. Encourage your child Remember, it is never too to talk about whatever is on his late to abstain from sex. mind. Also, help your child Abstinence is the only 100% understand his or her feelings. sure way to avoid pregnancy Use teachable moments for STDs. Safer sex education starting a discussion. with your and can only offer risk reduction, child about sex. For example. abstinence attempts to elimiuse a news story on HIV to disnate that risk. For more inforcuss STDs. wh1le driving in the mation on abstinence, STDs, or car dtscuss the responstbilities pregnancy, you may contact of being a parent, or while the Gallia County · Health going for a walk discuss ways· Department at 441-2950. Tabitha £step recognized publicly for their personal outstanding . achievements, volunteer services. school involvement, leader~ hip abilities or creative talents. Finalists will be evaluuted on : Academic achievement, volunteer service to community, school honors and activities, development of personal skills and abilities, general knowledge, communicative ability and on-stage acknowledgments of accomplishments. Pre-Teen Ohio will award more than $5,000 in educational bonds. prizes and awards. iunbap lim~ ·itnttnd Sunday, May 23,2004 up children by stepping up enforcement of Ohio's child passenger safety · law throughout the Memorial Day holiday weekend. Ohio's child passenger sa fety law requires children under 4 years of age or under 40 pounds to be restrained in a child safety seat. Throughout the holiday ,wee)' end. , t_n,JOper~ will be looRiitg for ' child pas~erig.er safety violations as well as adult safetv belt violations. · Unlike Ohio's safety belt law. if a trooper sees an unrestrained child. the driver can be stopped for the ch ild safety seat violation. A total of tive people were killed in five crashes on Ohio's roudways over the 2003 Memorial Day weekend. Of the tive people killed. three had safety belt> available and none were wearing them at the.time of the crash. Thus far in 2004. the Gallia and Meig s county areas have had one rural traffic fatality. A safety belt W<is available and not in u~e at the time of the crash. StAFf REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVTRIBUJIIE.COM GALLIPOLIS Thi s upc~ming Memorial Day weekend, the Ohio State Highway P.a:rol's GalliaMeigs post is continuing its involvement in the What's Holding You Back ? campaign and commitment · to zero _l!J]er'UlCe safuy_ belt enforcement: '· . ' ·· Additional troopers will · be patrolling Ohio's highways in an effort to save lives on this high-volume traffic weekend. Lt. Dick Grau "The general public's increasing commitment to be as vigilant as ever in safer driving habits, com- 'removing impaired drivers bined with focused enforce- from roadways thi s upcomholiday weekend. ment efforts like the cam. ingAlso. the patrol is joining paign, are contributing to more than 6,000 businesses fewer tragedies on our and law enforcemem and roads." said Lt. Dick Grau, government agencies Gallia-Meigs Post comman- throughout the country in der. ·'Wearing a safety belt is Operation ABC always one of the most Mobilization - America effective ways to save lives Buckling Up Children. and reduce injuries on Operation ABC Ohio's roadways.'' Mobilization is a crackdown In addition to safeiy belt on dri ve rs who don ' t buckle enforcement, the patrol will State champions prepare for National History Day BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -After competing in the state History Day event in Columbus on May 8, three student' from Hannan . Trace Elementary School will · compete June 13-17 at the Univer.;ity of Maryl;md: History Day is a nationally acclaimed academic (ll'O_gratn encouraging the study of history m schools. · Students are encouraged to take a creative approach to studymg the pust, as well as gaining . writlen. verbal and research skills in the process. · Glenna Wright, Allie West and Ashley Clary will displa;t their exhibit entitled "'Wilson s Heroes- Hoover's Bums' The Bonus March of 1932: An Encounter in Washington." The stu\lents will be lU11ong 53 student fmalists statewide who will participate in the National eventS. "We're very excited about going to nationals," said the girls, who were doing research at the Galla County liistorical Society. They also were grdllted the opportunity to do research at the Library of Congress in Washington, as well as the National Archives in November. In addition, another 18 students from southeast Ohio were named alternates or COMMUNITY • DEAR ABBY: Ever since ~y last reJ?Cm card, my relationship wtth mt mother has deteriorated. I got all A's and B's and have a 3.78 GPA. However, this isn't good enough for Mom. My mother went to Harvard and doesn't understand why I can't get a 4.0. She has started telling me what a failure I am. that I am worthless and ··have ruined her lik I know she's probably saymg these thmgs without thinking, but it still hurts. She doesn't apologize after her temper dies down - she just acts like everything is OK. I don't think I deserve to be .treated this way. When I try to talk to her about it, she turns it around and says I deserve this · treatment because I am a failure. I'm really hurting and don't know SAD what to do. DAUGHTER IN MANHATTAN BEACH, CALIF. DEAR SAD DAUGHTER: I disagree with your mother. Although she may think she is motivating you to do bet. ter, telling a child that she is worthless, a failure, and that she has "ruined her life" is verbal abuse. Please talk to an adult relative or counselof at school about interceding on your behalf with your mother, because her standards are unrealistic, and her method is destructive. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 20 years to my high school sweetheart. He's a great fathet and a hard worker. He has always be.en good to me - until a year \1onda\', \tal' 24 Can you help me? - NO POMEROY . Mcig, LONGER TRUSTING IN County Veteram Service CALIFORNIA Commi~..,inn meet\ allJ a.m .. DEAR NO LONGER 117 E. Memorial Dr. . TRUSTING: Your husband Pomeroy. suggested renewing your SALEM CENTER Dear vows becuuse he loves you Salem Town ship Tru,tc e' and want s to make <r "fresh Abby will meet <~I 6 p.m. at the start. It's his way of trying to Salem Fire St<~tion on State heal your marriage. However. Roiute 124. what 's ailing your marriage is the fact you no longer trust t ··him and reallv •haven 't for- · ago·· when he came to ·me ·and confessed that he· d cheated given him 'for straying. on me with my best friend. I Marriage counseling could was devastated. The friend- help you both get past this: Tuesdav, Mav 25 ship was over. and I made my Once you have truly forgiven CHESTER . . Chester husband leave. · and are ready to make a fresh Shade Ri ver Lod~e 45' After things calmed down. start, then renewing your. F&AM will have <t sJJ<.><:i~l we decided to try and work vows is a wonderful idea . meeting for work in the entered DEAR ABBY: I am 13 things out becaus.e we sti ll apprentice degree. 7 p.m. loved each other and wanted years old and a cutter. I see a RACINE - The Racine to try - not just for us - but counselor and I used to be Area ' Community suicidal. I wanno take medfor our children. Org anila tion will meet · at I'm trying to pick up the ication so I can stop cutting. 6:30p .m. at the Racine Fi"t pieces and trust him again, but I don't know how to tell Bapti st Church for a dinner but there 's a problem. His job my mom. What should (do? and recognition of the scho ltakes him out of town for - TROUBLED TEEN IN arship winners. days at a time, and when he TEXAS Sunday, May 30 comes home, I'm alwavs DEAR TROUBLED POMEROY - Meigs checking his cell phone aiid . TEEN: Since you feel unable County Bikers Association. credit card bills for any sign to discuss the subjeci with 19th Annual Memorial Run. that he 's been unfaithful your mother, the next time · leaves Pomerov Parking Lot again. It's been more than a you see your counselor, ask at I p.m ., ends· wi th partv at year, but I still don't trust him the counselor to help you talk Lakeview Tavern. Alb;iny. - or anyone, for that matter. to her. If medication is indiFood. prize drawings. music When he's home, we argue a ' cated for your problem, I'm by Double Shot. lot. sure the counselor will be The other day, he said, happy to faci Ii tate the con··Let's get the kids. take off versation - or even talk to for the weekend and renew your mother for you. Dear Abbr is ll'ritren br our vows. because I want to spend the rest of my life with Abigail Vai1 Buren. also you." Our anniversary is knmm as Jeanne Phillips, coming up. bm I thought it and ll'as .fcnmded by her was an odd suggestion. given mOJir£' 1; Pauline · Phillips. Dear Abbr ar all our problems. I'm con- -' Wrir e fused and deeply hurt and H'ww. DearAbbr.com PO. don' t know what I should do . Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA 90069. Clubs .and organizations "GJ?fae~ t~ ~ fP T/r~$ • ,. ill meet at I p.m. at the ~le1g' \lu ll1J1Urp<»C Senior Center. Dr. Snlll Sm1th 11 ill be '-~PCil~int! un lung Ji'lease. 11 Tuesday, May 25 POMEROY - A childhood immuni7ation clinic will be held from 9 to II a.m and I to 3 p.m. Tuc.du} at the Meig• Count) Heulth Department. Parelll' or gUardian~ 23, 2004 are to accompam . children. Thme 11 ith medICa l card' are to pre,c m them . Frida~· . May 2!1 MIDDLEPORT - A free dinner will be served from 4JO to 6:30p .m. Frid,tv at the :\1iddleport Church of Christ family Life Cemer. Fifth and :vtain. Middleport. The public is invited. Birthdays .\ londa1 . .\la1 31 P0\1 EROY. - A part) hono ring !leulah ~uther"on "n her XOth hin hda' will he he lll I to .1 p.m Su11<Ja: at the Senior Citilclb Center. C:u·d, mu' be! 'cnt t" Iter at Plea,alll Hili \1 a1111r. 1·- \\ ing. P. 0 . Box 334. Pi"et<111. Ohi" 4566 1. Support Groups Thursday. May 27 POMEROY -Caring and Shuring Supp~rt Group Call Today 446-4367 or 1.;,800-214-0452 We b Address www.gallipoli scareercollege .com Emai L gcc@gallipoliscareercollege.com Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Oh.io or ~&~~ @ Westinghouse Gallia County calendar Your Authorized Westinghouse Dealer Community events From left to right are Allie West, Glenna Wright, and Ashley Clary, from Hann an Trace Elementary. The students were chosen to go to National History Day competition in June. received honorable mention Andrea Mendieta qualitied as awards in the event. altemates to the national comFrom Kyger Creek Middle petition. School, Kayla Johnson and Kari McFann were chosen a5 There will be fund-raising altemates. From Gallia events for the students over the Academy, Julia Gwinn, Raisin next fe>v weeks to raise money Brady, Stacie Fellure, Brandon tor the trip to nationals. Coburn, Dustin Halley and Donations will also be accepted, Eddie Lamphier were given payable to Lorie West, 90 honorable mention awards for their exhibiK Gavin St.. Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Dane Brooks received honor· There will also be a web ca>t of able mention for his perfor· the awan:l ceremony on July 17 at mance. Andrea Wiseman and www.nationalhistoryday.org • Pick up your Spri~gl. ·summer ' · catalog 3H 5eWnd """ue wh 1"l'e (740) 44&-3525 available. o"flpoi1s. oH ~ Auto- Owners lnsuru.nce · Life Home Car Business 7k '?to. 'P..Jie... 'P~ .,. . ' INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Congratulations Graduates! The sky's the limit so why wait? Now is the perfect time to learn to fly. Introductory flights are just $49 Monday, May 24 GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Veterans nomination of officers .. Dinner at 6 pm., meeting at 7 p.m. at the · Legion, American McCormick Rd. CENTERVll..LE- Thurman Grande 1416 will have its meeting, 7:30 p.m. Draping of charter; potluck to follow. GALLIPOLIS The Local Planning Committee will hold its regular bi-monthly MI-committee meeting at noon in the basement of the Gallia County 911 center. Tuesday, May 25 EWINGTON - American Legion Post 16 I will m~et at Ewington Academy, 7:30 p.m. All hahds on deck to welcome new skipper. GALLIPOLIS Open Gate Garden Club will hold its Progressive Dinner, 6 p.m., at the home of Jackie Davis. The program will · be "Tropical paints that can grow in Ohio ." Wednesday, May 26 GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School 7th and 8th grade awards assembly, 8 a.m., GAHS auditorium. Saturday, May 29 VINTON - Vinton area alumni banquet, Vinton Elementary School gymnasium, with registration beginning at 5 p.m. Social hour until dinner at 6:30p.m. Sunday, May 30 VINTON- Alumni break- Smith at (740) 286-3225. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia fast buffet, · 9-11 · a.m.. at Golden Corral Restaurant, Academy High School lriGallipolis. Reunion classes of 1973-75, will GALLIPOLIS - Surprise have a reunion July 3. 1f you have birthday party for Cliff . not been contacted by tltc reunion Wilson, 2--4 p.m. , at the committee,contactJennyWeaver home of Brett Wilson. 488 at trireunion@insight.rr.com. Faculty and administration also Bostic Rd. No gifts. Tuesday, June I welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer · GALLIPOLIS The Clinic Retirees will meel for Gallia Academy High School lunch at noon, at the Down graduating classes of 1943-45 Under Restaurant. will hold their 5th Combined Reunion June 26 at the Friday, June 4 Buckeye Holiday Inn . For detail s. conMARIETTA Hills-Hocking Valley tact Juanita Saunders (740) Regional Development 446-2100. Geraldine District Executive Committee Ellcessor (740) 446-3521 or meeting , II :45 a.m. at the dleegothard@aol.eom. Holiday Inn in Marietta. For BIDWELL- The Bidwellmore information call Jenny Porter Alumni Reunion will be McMahon at 740-374-9436. held at 3 p.m. ; May 29 at the Monday, June 14 Bidwell-Porter Grade School, ·GALLIPOLIS - Senior 8779 Ohio 160. Classes celeCitizen Center Chicago trip, brating this year wi ll be 1934, $4 19 per person. Final pay- 1939, 1944, 1949 and 1954. ment due April 5. For further The cost wi ll be $5 per person. information call Lily Holley For more information , call at 446-7000. Donna (Cottreii)Broyles, Saturday, June 26 (740) 446-2071 or Virginia GALLIPOLIS - Reunion Stout , (740) 388-8462. for GAHS classes of 1943, MERCERVILLE The '44, 45 at the Holiday Inn. Mercerville/Hannan Trace Cr ont)ac t Ju a n ita GSaun dders lr-\'lf .740 44 6· 2 10 0 era 1 me Ellcessor (740) 446-3521. Reunion JACKSON Southwestern High School class of 1984 will have its 20th year class reunion at the Colonial restaurant in Jackson from 6-10 p.m ., Jurye 5. RSVP by contacting Betsy Queen I I \ ~\ ",_./ ):<:_ -~ I r-, alumni dinner will be ltclJ starting 4. p.m .. May 29. All ulumni welcome. Dinner will be served ut 6 p.m. The co>~ is $15 per person. Year• 1934, '44, '54. '64. '74. '84 and '94 will be recognized. For further information . contact Margaret Myers at (740) 4+6-0827. BIDWELL The Southwe stern alumni banquet will be held starting at 6 p.m .. Saturday. Muy 29. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. For more infnrmation. please call Marv Crews at 1740)379265:2. Jane Ann Miller at (740) 446-9287 . or Roberta Shriver at (740) 379-2653. GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy High School Class of '54 will celebrate its 50th year on July 2-4. reservations are due by June 5. For re servations or information. con - tact Jean Allison Gillespie at ( 740 )446-3969. GALLIPOLIS - Brush College Grade School reunion · will be held. II a.m. - 4 p.m. May 29, 2004 at Providence Baptist Church. All form er students, family and friend s. Please bring a covered dish . .., Professional Choice Electrology Services prn duct~ are th e hc~t availabl~ . ;.~nd ~.·o,1l111~' That's wh_\ "c ' JJ rcplac~ vour ~.·mire unit .'.hould a lwat e\dwn~l'r tu t.:nrn pn:-~-.m fail ,,;thi n th~ J.'ir"' r;·,·c :~.·;~~ " lil pun:ha ... c Th at·.., ,lurQu al ity Pl~dgl' tc1 :nu . Gallipolis, Ohio C:X 740-441-1690 Take advantag,.r. of our new CD Special *48 Month CD Special at 3;.260/o APR/3.31 APY 'Annual percentage ymld 1APV ·, rs curr.enl as o! 'he date or tr-,~ -ss .• bulrs sub)EIC! to change. S500 00 mrnrmurn open n!;J d ~pC'>srt 't'QU•'•'~ I here rs a ponalty tor oarly wthdra v.al unless Ut e wrtMrawal ~ n'.lJ~' Wllhrn 1110 l1rst 10 calendar days alter maturt~ 1\olavarlat>le lor IR.l.~ or brohered lunds Th rs specral rs only avarlab~ for a lrmn~o \'Ilk 326 Second Avenue Services by appointment. eat£446- 1991 GIFT CERTIFICATES MAKE A PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUR GRADUATE. Syracuse Racine 740-949-2210 740-992-63'33 fl).i'~ ~ ·-··U NU EM • Thursday, june 3, 2004 ·Pleasant Valley \\·ellness Center Earn your e4:30 p.m.· Grades 9to 12 (Boys) • 5:30p.m.· Grades 6 to 8(Boys) Phone 740-597-2672 for more info • 6:30p.m.· All Girls Gordon K. Bush Regional Airport C. David Snyder Terminal 747 Columbia Road Albany, OH 45710 , Phone #Was Wrong In Grad Tab, We are sorry for any i nconvenlence. wings here! • We helic\'L' · Wt:~l inl!hou.-..~.· - hc:uinl!. Has relocated to Gallipolis .Private Pilot Certificate, Instrument ratings, Biennial Flight Reviews Specializing in: Ae~idential H~ating, Cooling,& Indoor Air.Quality ' ' · Sunday, May Social Events Already a pilot? We also rent airplanes Coming Thursday ... P·gc~\3 Mom's method of motivation · Meigs County calendar . Public meetings Other events is really just verbal abuse Zero tolerance enforcement cont~nues for !Memorial Day Estep named to Pre-Teen America program GALLIPOLIS - Tabitha W. Estep, daughter of Charles and Kelly Estep of Gallipolis, has been selected as a finalist in the Pre-Teen Ohio Scholarship and Recognition Program . The program will be held July 30-Aug.. I at the Radisson Hotel in Columbus . Pre-Teen Ohio is a by-invitation only event invol vi ng young ladies 7- 12 years of age based on their school academic records, awards and honors won and/or their participation in outside activities. Additionally, young ladies are invited who have been PageA2 HYS CALS ' . eCostis Sl2/student • For more information call: (304) 675· 7222 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �PageA4 6unbap Qttme~ -ienttntl • If Pres ident Bu,h lu'c' I he election ne ., t NuH·mbcr. rt will be his own fault. f·ur some rea>On. the Pr,·,idcnt re fuses to cxpl~tin thr: i-..-..Lh•.'-.. that are detining hi s admin istration so ·the fulb c.m understand what the J.:U( l' '' 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. James Freeland gomg on. Publisher Diane Hm Jeremy Schneider Controller Managing Editor .Mr. Bush\ policy in · lr:rq has ~one south. hut it i, 11111" lost. cause. All wou·, hall' · rcvcrsab. and· it i~ "the Cernmander-in-(hicf, du11· to rally the tn>op,. DIJ Y•'ll feel rallied' I don't Likewi\e on ga.< ~iri~o:c-. . Whv hal'e the) ri,Ctl \o qlli~kly. and what i' the President doin~ about it '' I don't know. an'll it", 1111 \nh to follow thi > 'lu ff.· i'lrc President did tell "' · he would not relea'c petmk-11111 reserves to dril'c Jo11 n prices. bu l he · ha ., rwt explained why the c' "' ha> gone up in the firs t place . The President " ·orcd hi~ after the 'JI II attack bee<tli>L' he accurately rclkctcd the mood of the country. He 11 a' angry. we were angry. He told us exactl y what he ~>a' going to do in Afghanist an and why. Hi s popularity soared. Now he ~ends his wi fc tD defend him on the Ja) LenD program. I like L:wra. She\ • !.elfers to !he (~ditor an• u·elcome. Til er slwuitl be less than 3UV lvurd.,, All lcrr,Jrs ar~ .whject to t~tiiting a/UI must he signed o11d includt• addre.\'S and ulephmre numbef: No unsigned lerrns "ill '"" pub/ixhed. Leiters shoulcf be in gond tu.,re. wldrc•s.~iltg i.BUt!.'i, not perscmaliries. The upiniom expre.ueli i11 the colrmm hel~ u · are the consewms t4 tfle Ohio Htfley Publishing Co. S editorial bom·d. tmless otln•nri.w nott~d. TODAY IN HJSTORY By The A,sociated Press Today i' Sunday. May 23. the !44th day of 2004. There are 222 days left in the year. Today"s Highlight in History: On May 23. 1934, bank robloers Bonnie Parker and Clyde · Barrow were shot to death in a police ·ambush in Bienville Parish. La. On thi s date : In 1430. Joan of Arc was captured by the Burgundians, who sold her to the English. · In I533, the marriage of England's King Henry VIII to Catherine of Aragon was declared null arid void. In 1701, Captain William Kidd was hanged in London after he wa' convicted of piracy and murder. In 17gg, South Carol ina became the eighth state to ratify the United States Constitution. In 1937, industrialist John D. Rockefeller died in Ormond Beach, Fla. In 1940. Tommy ·Dorsey and His Orchest-ra, the Pied · Pipers and featured soloist Frank Sinatra recorded ''I'll Never Smile Again" in New York for RCA. In 1944, during World War II, Allied forces bogged down in Anzio began a major breakout offensive. In 1945, Nazi official Heinrich Himmler committed sui. cide while imprisoned in Luneburg, Germany. In 1960. Israel announced it had captured former Nazi official Adolf Eichmann in Argentina. (Eichmann was tried in · Israel. found guilty of crimes against humanity, and hanged in 1962.) . I.n 1977. the U.S. Supreme Court refu sed to hear the appeals of former Nixon White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman and former Attorney General John N. . Mitchell in connection with their Watergate convictions. · Ten years ago: Funeral serv ices were held at Arlington · National Cemetery fo r fanner first lady Jacqueline Kennedy · Onassis. ··Pulp Fiction" by American director Quentin Tarantino won the Golden Palm for. best film at the 47th Cannes Film Festival. Five years ago: Social Democrat Johannes Rau won election to Germany' s largely ceremonial presidency. · Professional wrestler Owen Hart, also known as "The Blue . Blazer," died when he fell 78 feet from a cable as he was ; being lowered into the ring at a World Wrestling Federation · · show in Kansas City, Mo. "Rosetta," a Belgian film , won top honors at the 52nd annual Cannes Film FestivaL . One year ago: By the narrowest of margins, Congress · sent President Bush the third tax cut of his presidency - a $330 billion package .of rebates and lower rates for families : and new breaks for businesses and investors. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon agreed to submit the U.S .-backed · "road map" for peace to the Israeli Cabinet. Annika : Sorenstam ended her historic appearance on the PGA tour ·. in the Colonial with a 15-foot par putt, missing the cut by four strokes. Today's Birthdays: Bandleader Artie Shaw is 94. Actress : : Betty Garrett is 85. Pianist Alicia de Larrocha is 81. · Bluegrass singer Mac Wiseman is 79. Actor Nigel Davenport is 76. Actress Barbara Barrie is 73 . Actress Joan .. Coili)ls is 71. Actor Charles Kimbrough is 68. Rhythm and '· blues singer General Johnson (Chairmen of the Board) is 61 . Actress Lauren Chapin is 59. Country singer Misty Morgan is 59. Country singer Judy Rodman is 53. Singer · Luka Bloom is 49. Actor-comedian Drew Carey is 46. Country singer Shelly West is 46. Actor Linden Ashby is 44. Actress-model Karen Duffy is 43 . Rock musician Phil Selway (Radiohead ) is 37. Singer Lorenzo is 32. Country singer Bri an McComas is 32. Singer Maxwell is 31 . Singer Jewel is 30. Actor Adam Wylie is 20. Thought for Today: "When you shut one eye, you do not . hear everything." - Swiss proverb. ~unbap {!rimes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern in all stones is 1o be accurate. II you kno'o.V of ·an error in a story, please- call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: trnb•inr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 i\rg""' • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 · Our websltes are: · trnbnn r • Gallipolis, OH www.mydailytribune.com ~·nti1wl • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallysentlnet.com i\rgl5trr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyregister.com Our e-mail addresses are: trnbnnr • Gallipolis, OH news@mydallytrlbune.com Sent1nd • Pomeroy, OH news@mydailysentlnel.com r"«"'" • Pt. Pleasant, WV Avenue, Gallipo lis, OH 45631. Period ical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press. th e West Virginia Press Ohio Association, and th e Newspaper Association. Postmaster : Send address cor· reclions to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Th ird Avenu e, Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........ , .....• '9.95 One year ... . ........... ' 119.40 Dally ....... .... .. ...... . '1.25 Subscribers should r8mit in advance direct to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is · available. Senior discounts available. • One·time applicat1on necessary. Mall Subscription Inside County 13 Weeks. . . . '29 85 26 Weeks................ '59 70 52 Weeks . . . . ... '1 19.40 ~ews@mydailyreglster.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ•shed every Sunday, 625 Third Bill O'Reilly . Outsld• County 13 Weeks. . . . '50.05 26 Weeks. . . . . . . . '100.to 52 Weeks. . . . . '200.20 . a gl>od 'Pl'~espcr,o n for the Pre,ident. But the tolks wanl hl hear from hiin. The I:1ic'i :-.Jcwsweek poll h.r, .\1r. 13u,h's approval ratin ~ at 42<,. the lowe~t of hi ' tcoure in office. Even hi s top co.unp; rign advi,ors ad mit if the Pre,ident's approval numhers drop below ~O 'ft ami ,tal the re . he's toast. One 1\l;uld think Mr. !lush "ouiJ chorn ge hi , ·cool Hand Lu ke' sti·megy of ·failure to LOnununrcate. The 1hin~ that 111ig ht save PrcsiJcn i Bush i' 'that. lbpitc all the nc g;nivcs ri~ht noll'. John Kerry ha' · f;tikd to move up significant ly in ·the polls. That 'arne Newsweek po ll has the raL"C tieu. even with Bu sh's low job approval number. The reason Kerry is langu i..;hing is that he has not put fort h a clear war-on-terror "tratcgy. and that many inucpendcnt Americans fear AROUND TOWN lime' -ientlnel Sunday, May 23, 2004 COMMUNITY CORNER Saving George W Bush (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 .,. &unba~ Sunday, May 23,2004 Page As FouAdation plans meeting when memorial is dedicated the 'far-left" factor which we ror had claimed more innolives than the talked about a few months cent September I I attacks. He ago in this space. Hl'torically, Americans also put fonh that, although have rejected extremists in America claims to be a liberall parties. Barry Goldwater ating country, we're really got clobbered and so did the oppressors. . That kind of view might George· McGovern. General Wesley Clark's presidential get a standing ovation at the run was demolished by his Cannes Film Festival, but it's embrace of Michael Moore. not gbing to get anyone So John Kerry has to dis, elected President of the tance himself from the ultra- United States. Thus the liberal wing of hi s party and Soros money could easily so far' tMt has not happened. ·become a 'huge •problem for . Hugging Ted Kennedy in the Candidate Kerry. Sooner or later. he will have to stand Iowa di.dn't help. But Kerrv has an even up and say how he feels more serious problem on about thi s sugar daddy the horizon. Extremist bil- Democrat. So, ironically, the people liona ire George Soros is pouring millions into the who despise President Bush Democrati c cause by fund- the most, leftist ex.tremists. ing propaganda, websites are actually doing him a like MoveOn.org. which favor. The majority. of runs anti-Bush attack ads all Americans may not like the over the country. Soros is a way Bu sh is handling the scary guy. An avowed athe- job right now, but do they ist. he w·ants an 'open soci- want a guy like Soros havety· where legalized drugs ing access to power? Do and few limits on private they share the far left behavior would be policy. 'vision' of America? My guess is they do not, He al so loves 'income redistribution ' through taxa- and that's why the President tion . On thing he doesn't is still hanging on. So if Mr. love is how America is Bush goes down to defeat in November, it will be entirely fighting terror. Speaking at Columbia on him. You can't blame University last week, Soros those who hate him. They've said that the U.S . w·ar on ter- helped him out a lot. If you are a World War II Many Meigs County famveteran and will be travel- ilie s are eating a little better ing to Washington D.C. for this month. thanks to the the May 29 dedication of Pom eroy postal workers ' . the National Memorial. food drive . A total of 1.175 pounds of State ~en . . Joy Padgett Charlene would like to hear from foocl was con tributed by Hoeflich residents, collected by the you . . She is working with the postmen and delivered to National Foundation for the Meigs County Women L ~ gLslators to Cooperati~.e j'arish for disarr'ang"e ·a special meeting tribution to those in need. with the U.S . Secretary of Because of the high Home Health for the past Veterans Affairs Anthony J. unemployment in the coiin- year. and her cousin have Principi for sele.:ted veter- ty, the number of families insurance. but it"s the ans who will be 111 li ving at or below poverty expenses of the. two ~bile Washington that day. level, and those just down · they take tim e off from Padgett is Ohio 's team on their luck for a time, work that is causing conleader for the foundation's local pantries have had dif- cern. Local residents have "Heart to Heart" veterans· ficulty keeping up with decided to organize ·some hi story project, which is need. fund- raisers to help with working to record and pre••• serve the stories and perAfter more than 12 years those expenses. The first sonal experiences · of ori dialysi s, a kidney match one will be a car wash at America ' s war veterans. has been found fo r Lisa Auto Zone June 4 and 5. Padgett can be contacted at Lewi s of Harrison vi ll e. The The following weekend, a (614) 466-8076 ore-mailed donor will be her cousin. Its community yard sale will a t been a stru ggle all the se take place from 10 a.m . to 6 sd20 @rna il r. sen.state.oh. us. · years and Li sa is really p.m. at the Harrisonville To learn more about the exdted at the . prospects of F.ire Station. Several .other things are in project v1s1 t an early summer transplant. the process of being orgawww.loc .gov/folk life/vets. Both Li sa, who has nized and Lisa says any son . worked for Pleasant Valley ••• _...., ANDTHE;Y LIVED HAPPILY ~\IER At=TER IN Superior Bnls. Tavern Fresh Ground Chuck Ham MASSACHUSETTs. of benefit will be wel - 94th birthday. Card' may be den t of the Cheqer-Shaue comed. sent to him at 3400 We st Hi-aorical Sol'iety. The Jiv Dril'e . . ·play, · are rotated e1·er) tl\o Meanwhile. a fund to Ridgewood accept donations is be.ing Rockport. Ind . -+76 ~5. He · or three month' \\ hid1 set up at the Farmers Bank. would iol'e to . hear from keep' per\ple •omi ng hac' Lisa. who has an 18 -yea r- you . lo the mu~eum . old-son and a 14-year-old ••• ••• daughter to think about. Be cau se of the ge nero,ity Bet ) nu Jidn 't knO\\ th.r i says she really needs some of the friends of Norman Ma1 1s \1 utorn de help in meeting those need> and Allegra Will. the Dexter Awarenes, lVIonth . Here in at home while she has the Church of Christ will get it s Meig' Co unt). ho\\el'cr. the. surgery and recuperates :-'much 'needed \"'inyl LSidi-ng ~ a H bi·g ,;,.... ··il \\ re:tftC n~~ ; · .... ,. \ \ ·O il.;: t. ••• little earlier. Memoria l con·- come until the firq "ed.· Meigs County's longtime tributi ons of $500 have end in June. That', i\ her1 agent , CE . been received by the church the GL1 id \\' rng' anu R1b' Extension Blakeslee. has never · for- for the two. who died just a Fest il'ai will kick off gotten us and we don 't want few days apart. Pomeroy·, , umm er fe,tll.r l to forget him. Last summer •·· ~easo n . he sold hi s home in Those intere sted 1n Hundred> of rillltorn Pomeroy and now makes antique doll s will not want cli sts from mam ,rate' orrc live s with hi s daughter, to m1ss the Shirl ey Huston ex pected to fn\.;lde the 1il .' in collection on di splay at the lage for the June -+ and 5 Jennifer But cher. Rockport, Ind. Chester Courthouse through ce lebration . Good entertainWhile he 's gone from June 30. The dolls are Circa ment. light parades. tour' of here , hi s love for and int er- 1880s and early 1900s and the county. a juried craft est in the co mmunit y include china and porce lain 'hOI'·· and e\hihits galore. remains intact. He faithfully and a variety of '"School along )Vith at l ea>.~ four con· reads The Daily Sentinel. Boy'" doll s. ·she also has cess ion s se rving ribs are expec ted to pack th e parkand by telephone and com- some accessorie s there. puter, keeps in daily contact Al so on display for the ing lots. with the goings on i·n Meigs next month is a collecti on (Charl ene Hoeflich ' ·' of iron toys . belonging to general llwnugn" of The County. Monday he observed his David Schatz, new pre si- Dail.' · Sen tine f. in PrH i1er111. 1 Kraft BBQ Sauce Hickory Smoked · IBoz. ·Herr's Sunbeam Potato Chips Sweet Premium Bi Color Vidalia or Yellow Co c· ~,~- ---+-4---:----S....I'-&A..~ns-"-_ ~ Rules to .live by I OK, here are the rules : I. If there's a line , yo u get at the end of the lin e. and yo u wait your tum . 2. You own ONE place in the line. You do NOT have the right to invite fr iend' to join you in the line. Thi s is rude' to the people beh ind you , who got there before your fri ends. anJ wi II now have to wait longe r. If you want to · be with yo ur friend s. you can join them at the back of the line. Ancl. no, it 's not enuugh to a st.. tile persb n immediately hchinJ you if it's OK fo r ynur friend s to butt in . Thi' person docs not speak for 1he entire line. Aho. thi' per>on prett y much has tn say yc:, . . but o nl y becat"e he or she. being less rude than loLl. wants tn avoiJ cn nfronl ~t­ tion . EXCEPTION: You m.r v invit e an immediate foi111 il} 6. At a movie theater, you Dave Barry Also the cashier will hate althou gh generally he . or .,h.: wi ll "'Ynothing. as Cl, hicrs do n't get paid enough to argue with jerks. -+. If you' re in a su permar'l'l chec kout line. and you reotlite th_at yo u fLlrgot an i1c111. vo u' rc allowed to go ge t it. ·prol'ided that ( I) you aplllllgite to th e peop le behind yo u. (2) yo u know e\<Ktiv where the item is. and Li) you hurry. If you i'lll~llt TWO it e ms. tak e ) <Hir (;lrt out of line .. You :1rc NOT ·al lowed to leave member, ~ u ch a:-. vuur vour cart blocki ng the line spouse or chi ld. to jl)in. yo u whil e ymr wander the aisles in the line . There o1rc rtu 1r1 rnp to recall the ingredi<'llh lor Beef Tongue other except ion, . EXCEPTION : llall c 1-i ambeau. \IOTE: Before you serve Berry. 3. 11· you're one ul tho'c hL·l'l tongue to in11ocent people who go dircL·ti) 10 pcopl'i. yo u should think the front of the ltnc .111d about \lhe kinds of things eith er pretend -you don't 'ce llwt cnws Iick. 5. If yo u're in the ex pre" the line, or act a' though you someho\1 KNOW that l.tn c. and the ~ign 'ay>, 10 your 'itt~atiun j .., 111orc ITEI\lS 0!~ l.ESS . then yo u urgent than lh;'l of .th) hod) shoul d !rave no mnre than ... else waiting. and 'ot11ehody OK, we'l l allow 12 items . in line ohjech . and you We're r1ot Nazi' here. EXCE PTION : Hall e · make \OJTie vuguc apolog)' but remain at the front of Berry t.'an huvc ·as many tt he line. you will rot in hell. item; a' 'he want,. . * yu~1. may save seats for a few people if the theater is not crowded. If the theater is crowded, you may save seats only if the people you're saving them for are on the premi ses, defined as 'in the building or the parking lot.' If the preview s of com in g attractions have started, and the theater is filling up, and you're still defendi ng seats for theoretical people who have not yet arrived, and an actual, physical person attempts to sit down, and you hi ss 'That's saved,' and the person 'accidentally' trips and spill s that stanky .movietheater nacho chee se all over yom hair, and you press assault charges, and we get selected to serve on the jury,, we're voting for acquittal. 7. Do not talk during the movi e unle ss you have something importan t to say. (Example: 'My water just hrokc .·)You may talk yuietly during the previews of comin g attract ions. EXCEPTION : Halle l:l erry. 8. At class plays, music rec itab , graduations , etc., you may save a few seats for you r IMMEDIATE FAM ILY. and then onl y for " rea,o;1able time. You may not arrive an hour early and squat at the end of a row, or even two rows, and save i<lr~c blocs of seats fur relatives "'' di>tant that some of them are not even vertebrates. NOTE: This rule applies even if you have turned the seating area into an indoor yard sale by marking each 'saved' seat with a personal item such as a sweater, purse, sock, brassiere, etc . EXCEPTION: If we see a seat marked by dentures , we're sitting somewhere else. 9. If you're talking on your cell phone in public, and people keep glancing at you , it's not because they're impressed by the fact that you are a busy, productive person. It 's because YOU'RE TALKING TOO LOUD. • I0. (This rule was suggested by our Research Department, Judi Smith, who one day will open fire with a machine gun in a public restroom:) If you're a woman using a toilet, and, because you are dainty and fastidious, you elect not to sit on the seat, but instead hover over it like a UFO from the Planet Weewee, and as a re sult you spatter the seat, do NOT just leave your mess, as if no human will ever use this toilet again. CLEAN UP AFTER YOURSELF. EXCEPTION : Sorry. Halle. Judi says you, too. (Dave Barry is a humor columnist for the Miami Hera ld. Write to him c/o The Miami Herald, Oue Hera ld Plaza. Miami, FL 33132.) ~ Country Love Sunny 4 .Quart Pall Delight Ice Cream lb. llloz. .Ill cnt. Eckrich Ft·anks Reg_. qr·__ Bun Size IBoz. B4oz. Bob Evans Storemade - . Bratwurst Ham Salad Bob Evans Wildrire BBQ Sauce - Fami~y Pack Chick-en Drums t;. Thighs Combo 99 ., lb. Jill Jlar. 407 Pearl Street Middleport, 0.. (740) 992·3471 R()l,JNIJYS. Meebtr Stan ~ -' ....... / IIPIII ' &UI] ?Ill ../ ..... , •n•• .• • Western Union • Public Fax • Federal Express • Vlcleo Renta• • Catering Se..Vice - VISA ~I �' • • " ~unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Sunday, May 23. 2004 ir:t mrs -~rntinrl • Page A6 &unba!' limes -6entintl Obituaries .. v Wendell W. Hoover Jr. ·. Wendell W. Hoover Jr .. 75; passed away on May 21, 2.004, at Ohio State University Medical Center. Columbus. He was born on January 26, ·1929, in Webster Springs. W.Va. to the [ate Wendell W. Hoover Sr. and Nelle Chambers Hoover. :He Graduated · from Springs High Webster • .School .and . West .Virginia Morgantown. University. with a degree in agriculture. in the He played Mountaineer Marching :Band. He also retired frmn American Electric Power. lie served as president of the Meigs Local School Board of Education and was a former member of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club. He was a long-time Services will be held on member _pf the Pomeroy Monday. May 2-+. ~004 at United Methodist Church. I I :OOam Fisher Funeral where he had been a mem- H;:~mes in Pomeroy. OH with ber of the choir, and played the Re\ . Andrew Hoover and the baritone horn in the· the Re,·. Rod Brower officiMeigs Community Band. ating. Calling hours will be Besides his parents. he i> from 5-8:00pm on Sunday. preceded in death an infant May ~3 at the funeral home. · son. He leaves the world the Memorial gifts may be sent gift of his wife of 48 years. to the Pomeroy United K:rartha Brown Hoover. Son · Methodist Church for misand D~u2hter-in-Law: sion projects, I I 2 ,Second Andrew and V;!nessa Hoover Street. Pomerov. OH 45769. of Gahanna. OH. Daughter Friends may send online and Son-on-Law: Laura and condolences to www.fisherhonnie Totten · ·of -~ -runeralhomes.com • · Fredencktown. OH. Grand . Children. Mor2an Anne and Andrew John Hoover: StepGrandchildren ; Michael. Tyler. Gregory and . Alex Milburn: Sisters: Rosemary Webster Clay Reed. 93. of (Rev. Thurman) Beavers and · Julia · Hoover of · Reedsville. died Friday, May Schaghticoke.' NY. and Jane 21. 2004 at his residence. Born October 3. 1910 in (Tom) Parkinson of Sanford. Reedsville. he was the son NC. .Webster Clay Reed Deaths grandchildren, David of the late George and M~ (Janice) Boyd of Middleport, Narcissus Reed. Donna Boyd of Middleport, Reed is survived by two Edna M. Payne, 99, of Carol Petty of Bidwell, Greg sons. Melvin (Joann) Reed, and Willard (Martha) Reed. Bidwell. passed away May (Janice) James of Bidwell, all of Reedsville: I 3 grand- 19, 2004, in Holzer Senior Lori (Greg) Lafferty of children: 25 great-grandchil- Care Center. Bidwell, Raelene Holland of She Was born Jan . 27. Columbus. Kim Payne of dren: seven · great-greatgrandchildren; four step- 1905, in Gallia County. the Middleport, Angela Payne of grandchildren; and II step- daughter of the late William Middleport. and Richard E. Stevens and Adaline . great-grandch iIdre n. (Robin) Payne of Bidwell; . Besides his parents, Reed Nuby Stevens. Mrs. Payne was a member several great-grandchildren was preceded in death by his and great-great-grandchilwife. Flossie Belle Reed; of the Mount Carmel Baptist dren. and a twin sister, Ada four sisters. Susie Kerwin. Church in Bidwell. She was preceded in death Payne of BidwelL Gladys Hill. Ada Reed, and Services will be. II a.m. Virginia Hoselton; one by one son, E. Maurice Monday. May 24. 2004, at ·Payne; three ·brothers, Roy. brother. 1\orman Reed. · Carmel Baptist Funeral 'servjces will be II Carl, and William Stephens: Mount Church. with the Rev. Gene a.m. Tuesday at the White and one sister, Blanch Armstrong officiating. Funeral Hohle in Coolville, Strawther. " ill follow in the Burial She is survived by three with Pastor Teresa Waldeck officiating. Burial will be in children, Helen Boyd of Pirie Street . Cemetery in the Randolph Cemetery in Middleport, · Joanne Bass of Gallipolis . . Friends may call th~ McCoy-Moore · Bidwell, and Bobby E. (Iris) at Reedsville. Friends may call at the Payne of Middleport; one Funeral Home in Vinton . funeral home from 2 to 4 daughter-in-law, · Marjorie from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday, p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. Payne of Bidwell; nine May 23 , 2004. Edna Pomeroy-Mason Bridge nearing 30 percent completion John M. ··sill" Workman John M. "Bill" Workman. 77. Mason. W.Va .. died Friday. May 2 I. 2004. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . He is survived by his wife. Carol Workman. Services are I p.m., Monday. at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason. with the Rev. Carl Swisher officiating. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Gerald E. ··Jerry" Boster . Gerald E. "Jerry" Boster, 61. Gallipolis. formerly of Columbus. died Thursday. May 20. 2004 in Gallipolis He is survived by his very speci<il friend. Mary Smith. of Gallipolis. Graveside services will be I p.m. Monday at the Union Cemetery in Columbus. There will be no calling hours. Diana Vance Shorter ·. Diana Vance Shorter, Corbin, Ky., died May 20, 2004. in J(entucky. · Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in Willis Funeral Home. Calling hours will be from 6-8 p.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home. A full obituary will appear _in Monday's Tribune. Local Briefs Correction . RIO GRANDE - Allen Hudson's certificate from Buckeye Hills Career Center .was in electronic communi.cation systems, and not auto J)ody, as reported in Friday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Hudson received an honors award in electronic commupication systems. are invited to take pan, said Howard Mullen, chairman. For more information. call Mullen at 992-3782. Staff member earns title GALLIPOLIS - . Cindy Sexton. owner of Mane Designers. announced that staff member Paul Endicott has been awarded the title of Paul Mitchell National Educator. Endicott was selected - · POMEROY - Plans are among 30 stylists in the trimoving forward for the state area. With this certificaannual Memorial Day cere- tion he will be conducting monies to be held in salon seminars on the art of Pomeroy by the. Drew styling and finishing. Becoming a national edu:Webster Post 39, Ameri.can cator gives Endicott the Legion. .. The parade wi II form at I0 opportunity to learn and a.m on East Main Street near teach the latest in hair fashthe te!l.nis courts and begin at ion to other salon profession10:30 a.m. Marching units. als throughout the tri-state. For an appointment, call bands, antique vehicles. emergency units and others Mane Designers at 446-2933. Ceremonies planned Meigs from Page A1 baccalaureate and commencement program to music played . by the Meigs Marauder Band d1rected hy Toney Dingess. Erica Lee Poole ;ang the Natiomil Anthem and gave the invocation, and David Lawrence Boyd II , class president, extended the welcoine. . Introducing the Meig> Local Board of Education members. S'u perintendent William Bu ckl ey, ami . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM rains, Filson said. "It has certainly been a wet season," sa id -Filson. "The POMEROY- It 's finally river has risen enough to beginning to look like a flood the projecL s coffer bridge. dams several tunes this year.. · The Ohio Department of Whenever that happens, Transportation District puts crews must pull their equipconstruction of the ne~>. ment from that vicinity and · Pomeroy/Mason Bridge at work on another task until · 27 percent completion, a the waters recede. Then, the year after grounC: was bro- area must be cleaned up ken for the new span. before returning to that job. After extensive foundation O DOT found another chalwork and early load testing, lenge waiting on the Ohio local residents are beginning approach. at the site of a to see resu Its of a yem· 's work. future retaining wall. In an Foundation testing, tor effort to take a proactive Despite a rainy spring and the problems that presents, conexample. is integral to the approach to public safety, struction of the new PC>meroyjMason Bridge is more than 25 project. but local residents ODOT decided to remove a percent completed, according to the Ohio · Department of arc not able to see it, said number of fractured, overODOT Disrict 10 Public hanging rocks from the site Transportation. This is one of the piers on the West Virginia I! Information Officer before the construction of side of the bridge. (ODOT) Stephanie Filson. The com- the retaining wall begins. it exists in the area." rounding area for suitable munities of Pomerov and "We feel the overhanging These measures include habitat and report our find· Mason arc excited to finally rocks could pose a safety haz- minimizing excavation to ings to the U.S. Fish and see the bridge taking form." ard for motorists sometime in reduce the chance ofcollaps- Wildlife Service." To date, ODOT and the the future, so we plan to ing potential Indiana bat The federal appro,val .is joint vent ure of contractors remove that potential threat," habitat and using operational good news to ODOT. t ..1. Mahan Construction said District I0 Deputy techniques that minimize "We are happy to coordiand National Engineering Director George M. Collins. erosion and pollutants on the nate with these agencies in Co. have completed the West Altering the rock face, slope. order to protect the traveling Viminia abutment and · the however, requires coordina"We have agreed to per- public rrom potential safety construction of four piers. tion with the U.S. Fish and form an environmental study hazards and keep the· project They expect to pour concrete Wildlife Service and the this fall that inclu,des netting on track." said Collins. "Our decks on three bridge spans Federal Highway bats in the vicinity in order agreement with the U.S. Fish sometime in June. In addi- Administration because the to determine which species and Wildlife Service allows tion, utility relocation in area falls within a suitable reside there," said Collins. us to do that." Poineroy and Mason is habitat for the federally- "As pan of this study, we The bridge is expected to ·underway, Filson said. endangered Indiana bat. will also evaluate the sur- be 7ompleted in late 2006. Although construction is "We have recently---------------------progressing well, the weather received approval from the and other factors, including U.S. Fish and Wildlife the Ohio River itself, have Service to move .forward on presented some challenges. this project because of the Weather always plays a safety implications to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune role in major construction public," said Collins. "In Subscribe today • 446-2342 , projects, but bridge replace- exchange, we have agreed to www.mydailytribune.com ments force crews to con- work with the service to take I tend with the swelling river severa l precautions in an that results from heavy effort to protect the spec ies if llll11111illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111illlll~ c- PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Diploma from Page A1 Friday night. A !though the ceremony was 61 years late, the feeling was just as sweet for Jackson as he walked the stage to receive his certificate. Wilson was able to recog- Principal Dennis Eichinger was Kathryn Joan Childs . The band played "Centuria" and there were comments from Eichinger after which he pre.sented the class to Scott Walton. school board president. As Miranda JoAnn 'stewart. class secretary, read the class roll. Walton handed diplomas to the graduates. Aubric Shannon Kopec , vice pr\!sident, then gave the symbol of gradua- . lion. the bqnd played the alma mater and Jamitha Maria Wilford gave the benediction . nize Jackson thanks to legislation passed irt 200 I that allows WWII veterans to recieve their high school diplomas if they left school to join the armed forces. Jackson entered the United States Navy in January 1942 at the age of 17. He is the first WWII veteran to recieve his diploma at GAHS through the program. Coming Thursday ... GGcp~FlL~ f(9 Ucensed Personal Care 40 Years Experience "Catered" 5ervlces Available Private/Semi-Private Elegant Suites 7 Days Per Week Activity Program ·Nursing StafRtN.'s &.. LPN's . • Dlet/Medlcatfon Monitoring , AD These Services For Less Tbag $2,000 Per Month. lf'You're Paying More For Oualltv Care, Cllll Phyllis or Jamie @ (304) 273·9482 Before 5, (304) 273·9824 After 5. Rm·t'/1\ltwui Care Cnlla A J!omt' Where Rt!\l(lfllt' ,1re 0 11r.Top p,.in,.ity.'! Wa~hin~n ~~~ Check out our new line ol Diabetic Tennis Shoesl CAll: 1480 JACKSON PIKE· GALLIPOLIS. OH ((fo (; TJEng(g f(9 HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY;» THE MEDICAL SHOPPE JP~" §trtt lonumtnt . . . . . !Jl} Payne 39728St. Rt. 143 • Pomeroy, OH 45769 Just off St. Rt. 7 Phone: 1-740-992-9922 1-866-410-0555 ~o~an· Ull• ftt»IA~"J~intnmd· ().!ll.b{up' G:J· Hours: Monday- Friday 10-5 Earl}' preparation arrangements availabli!. 446-2206 I' ll DOWN ON THE Rio Hardware Supflly 21 IE. College St.· ·Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 · 7 40-245-974.5 or 866·245·9745 Are you finding ticks on your dogs. cats and kids? Ticks seem to be plentiful this year. Many ticks are being found indoors attached to house pets after they roam the great outdoors. Recommendations for tick detachment from ·animals has changed in the last few · years. The preferred method suggested by OSU's "tick" specialists is to pull the imbedded tick. This is done by pulling the body of the tick using forceps or tweezers. Bacteria on the bodies of ticks is still worrisome. so make sure to wash your hand s after handling ticks. Traditional ways of covering ticks with nail polish remover or poking with a burnt match are outdated. Instead of throwing away the tick. hold onto it for a day or two . Check your skin for redness. rash or swelling Qear the bite site. If a sud-den fever occurs a few days· later. go to the doctor and take the tick . Both Spotted Fever (Rocky Mountain Fever) and Lyme disease are treatable. if diagnosed early. Lyme disease is not a worry with dog ticks. but is spread by blacklegged ticks (Commonly called a deer tick. which is rare in Ohio.) The. few confirmed sightings in Ohio are considered to be occasional "bird drops." ticks hanging onto migrating birds. Lyme dis. ease is more prevalent in the -eastern United States. so be carefu I when traveling along the eastern coastal states. However, spotted fever can be transmitted from American dog ticks to humans. Limit your family's and pet's exposures to ticks. Keep your yard clear of tall weeds (cut the lawn frequently), wear long pants and shirts while hiking in the woods, keep your pets on a short leash- don't let them run wild and check your pants' cuffs, socks and shirt sleeve cuffs after being outdoors. Read up further on ticks by requesting a fact · sheet obtainable from the extension office · or on our website www.ohiolille.edu. ~~ Picnic in the Park Saturday, May 29, 2004 Gallipolis City Park ~~4t s~-at- to:oo .A. 'lit. L~- 12:00~ ... Are the cicadas coming to our area? S.e vcral homeowners have called our office due to the media publicity, inquiring when the cicada will be appearing? The year 2004, is not our year for the re-emergence of 'the 17-year periodical cicada (Meigs County's next BY ROBERT PAWELEK GA[UA 'CO~NTY 'EXTENSION AGENT Hal Kneen brood is in 2016 and Gallia County's is in 2008). . We will have to put up with our normal Dog Day cicadas. which emerge from the ground in July and August. These cicadas ·are larger than periodical cicadas and have brownblack bodies with a whitish cast and green wing mar- gins. "Dog Day" cicadas cau:;e only nlinor damage due to their low .numbt;rs. Homeowners traveling west and northwest will hear the periodical cicada over the next six weeks i.n the area from Cincinnati to Dayton. east to Circleville. north to Mount Gilead and Tiffin, then southwest to Van Wert and Celina. ••• Rose growers have been calling in to complain about holes in their rose leaves. The holes are due to ·an imn'lature sawfly larvae of the rose slug (Hymenopterous). They quickly start eating their way throughout the leaf leaving the leaf ske letonized. In sect ic ides like carbaryl (Sevi n). insecticidal soaps, Merit or Deltaguard may be sprayed. Remember to follow label directions. ... Interested in discovering income opportunities from you~ fields and forest prop: erty? Plan on attending the sixth annual Landowners Conference "Conserving Forests, Creating Livelihoods" on June 5-6 at Camp Oty'Okwa in the Hocking Hills region. This ·event is sponsored by Rural Action's Forestry Program . Attendees can learn about cultivating ginseng and other medicinal plants, woodland management, forest stewardship, small business development, value ad~ing and marketing as ways to gener-· ate income from the farm. Classes include, on hands demoQstrations: slideshows: workshops and hikes. For more details, contact Cynthia Brunty at (740) 767-2090 or by email forestry@ rural act ion .org 12"x20' N-12 Culvert. .......••.•.... $77.60 18"x20' N-12 Culvert. ........•.... $161.20 4"xiOO' Solid Corugated.......... $25.00 4"xiOO' Slotted Corrugated ...... $25.00 4"Xl 0' ADS 3000 SolldorPertoratect •• $-;(-.00 JOint WASHINGTON - The tax credit used by farmers to fund rehabilitation, of older farm buildings has been sav.ed. after efforts were made to eliminate the provision in new legislation. Montana Democratic Sen. Max Baucus. a key member · of the Senate Finance Committee. recently led an action to remove the provi- · sion that would have used the 10 percent tax rchapilitation credit as a revenue raiser from the corporate tax bill (S. lti37) on the · Senate tlour. acconlin~ to the National Trust - for · Historic Preservation . "We arc very pleased 1hat the · J0 percent Barn Credit: has been retained a' " vital rehabilitation tool for farmers and other barn owners. It is a needed incemi.ve for existing structu res on working farm operations." says John Olson. BARN AGAIN! program coordina- tor for the National Trust for Historic. Preservation. The tax credit is available for the rehabilitation of non-historic buildings built before 1936. The rehabilitation must be substantial. exceeding either $5.000 or the adjusted basis of the property. whichever is greater. The property mu't be depreciable. The I 0 percent credit applies only to buildings rehabilitated for · non-residential uses. Rental housing would thus not qualify. Hotels. however. wo uld qualify. They are considered -to be in commercial use. not residemial. A building that has been moved is ineligible for the I 0 pcrc·cnt rehabilitntion ·credit. Furthermore. projects undertaken for the I0 pcrcem credit must meet a speci fie physical test for i·eten1ion of external wa lls and internal structural framework: • AI least 50 percelll of the ~uilding's walls ex ist ing ;' • A Jate 19th Century dalfy barn restored by Wayne Schlafmann of Turtle Lake, N.D. It is now the center of an Angus beef cattle operation. at the time the rehabilitation Iural framework must . hegan mus1 remain ·in place remain in place. as ex ternal walls at the The . tax credit must be work's conclusion. and claimed on IRS form 3468 • ut least 75 percent of the building's existing for the tax year in which external walls must remain the rehabilitated building is in place as either external placed in service. There is no formal review process or internal walls. and • at least 75 percent or for rehabilitations of nonthe building's internal struc- historic buildings. Downpours affect fertilization procedures State University agronomist and soi l fertilitY researcher. recently said the reasons for GALLIPOLIS ~ Heavy such losses are easily underrains last week over par" or stood when you co nsider the Ohio Valley may have that most liquid nitrogen carried awuy as much as half solutions are made up of of the nitrogen fanner-; equal parts of urea. ammoniapplied. um <llld nitrate (UANJ in a Nitrogen, par!Jcularly liq- water-based solution. uid nitrogen, applied within "In the first 24 to 36 hours a few hotJrs of a heavy rain. following .application. both may be gone faster than it Ihe urea and niIrate po1:1 ions took you to put it on. of· the solution are vulneraStudies conducted hy the ble In leachin~ if a heavy Iowa Soybean Association rainfall tlushcs through the suggest that if more than 2 soi l." he said. ''The ammoniinches of rain falls on a field · um portion at thi s time where nitrogen was applied adheres tn the soil molein the 24-hour period pre- cules. so resists leaching. · . ceding the rain, losses could · ·"Since heavy rainfall s are be as much us 60 percent. less likely as the season proFred Blackmer, an Iowa gresses. and because plants BY ROBERT PAWELEK GALLIA COUNTY EXTEN SION AGENT are taking up water and nitrate fertilizer, nitrogen is likely to be lost after corn plants are about a foot tall,'. Blackmer added. Growers who experienced heavy rains withit.l hours of app lyi ng liquid nitrogen this spring may want to consider Lising a late spri ng nitrate nitrogen soil test. If this is done properly, it can give growers a good basis fur deciding whether to apply additional fertilizer. It doesn't always pay to apply more. Blackmer noted. even if some has been lost. More often than not, too littl.e nitrogen is lost to justify adding extra. The late spring test will tell you how much of the fe rtili zer remains in the .soil. but works best with broadc<"t applications of liquid fertilizer and manure. Special soil 'ampling procedttres are required. Additionally. it's i'mportant that you wait until the corn is at least 6 inches tall to gat her soi l s~mples. Don't get in 1oo big a hurry to sam- ple soils for lhis test. But don't wait until the corn is more than I:! . inches in height.. since you'll need u few days to receive test results and you don't want the corn to be too tall for normal sidedressing equipment. Once you· ve received the results. you'll be · able to weigh the fertilizer and application costs. . Innovative income opportunities focus of conference. TRIMBLE - Income opportunities from your land. conserving forests, and creating livelihoods will be areas explored by Rural Action at its 6th Annual Landowners Conference, June 4-6 at .Camp Oty-Okwa · in Southeastem Ohio ·s Hocking ' Hills 1egion. · "Those interested in better ways to utilize their lmld should mark their calendars now to anend this increa,ingly popular event for small farm m1d forest Owners." said Sustainable Forcsuy Program Coordinator Scan Bagley. This yew··s contcrcncc, the only one of its kind that ollc'' such a wide vmiety of ;;ession topics lOr one low cost. includes ·these unique leatures: •Rool' of Appalachia Gmwcrs Association Open House. J 154:30 p.m. on Saturday. . .-Gmseng Poach1ng · Roundtable. II a.m. to 12: I5 p.m. on Saturday. • Two Special General Sessions: Cutting It Up on conservation challenges created by land development, and Keeping It Togetl1er. tools and strategies . tor sust;tining the torest lmldscape, Friday and Saturday evenings. • Legal Rights and Responsibilities of Rural Landowners. with anorney Jonatl1an Sowitsh. .:/.-5 ·p.m. on Sunday. • B<tsics of a SucccsstLII Sum. rwo sessions tor individuals contemplating new business ventuJ"CS. 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. With 50 workshops . and demonstmtions. w1d over -lO presenlers. attendee~ can chtlOse from 1nany sessi(ms. joining well-know1i speakers and presenters to learn about such innOvative lorestand farm-hased income orporrunities as growing mediciJm herbs. new landowner forest management and homestead planning, stewardship, sus- · tainable agriculture and getting to know your land. Additional conference sessions will cover small business <:levelopment topics lor twning good idea-; into income. Educational and commercial . exhibitors will be available during a special 4:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday exhibit period to share information. products and opportunities. Specialists wi II teach workshops and help landowners identify ideas tor using their land to benefit themselves w1d their l~1milies. Attendees c<Ul <~SO go on a vwiety of hikes to lem11 more about their lm1d and the naturd! histo1y of the region. "Whether you·~ a newcomer seeking in~uductol)' workshops . or someone with basic know~ edge looking lor more in-<leptl], advanceil training, this conference is for you," said event organizer Shmm Bvrd who calls the L;mdowners ·conference "ao oppo1tunity to leam from other landowners who have tried new tl1ings and leamed resourceful ways to earn supplemental income. while maintaining tie~ to the lm1d." The pre-registration deadline is June 2. with discount~ available for Rurd! Action members. Registmtion includes two nights lodcinu and access to meals and "' e <~ I worbhop sessions. Children 5- 16 may attend for u reduced cost. Work exchange and volunteeJ"discounts me available. For mo1e intonnation or directions, conract Cynthia Brunty at 74071i7-2090. visitwww.ruralaction.org/conference.html or em <U lfo1estry @fUl"d!action .org. · Specialists to speak Farmers Union asks USDA to GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The following results are from the Mav 19 auction at United Producers, Inc. Feeder Cattle Steers M I and L1 $110-133 275-41.5 $ 110-125 425-525 $100-120 550-625 $90-115 . 650-725 $80-100 750-850 Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed: $55-68 Medium/Lean: $50-55 Thin/Light : $35-50 • Bulls: $50-73 ~ Back to the Farm GALLIPOLIS - The G<illia SWCD and OSU Extension presents "Selling Your Timber'' Cnns.ider This ... " at 6 p.m .. Tuesday at the McKenLie Agricultural Center. Ill Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Timber marketing specialist' from Ohio State University will provide t.imely infornwtion'to help landowners improve financial returns \vhile enhancing the sustainability of their private forest : Topics addressed include decisions l(l harvest. determining the value of your trees. where to get a"istance, developing contracts and understanding timber-related tax issue, . The presentation is free. Heifers $100-119 $95-112 . $92-105 $85-99 $7R,90 ~ Cow/Calf Pairs $475- 1, 185; Bred Cows $335-830; •~alves $10-265; Goats $23-92.50; Hogs $42-100 Baby "• allow private Mad-Cow tests WASHINGTON (Bloomberg) !CSI>. - -Meat packe1". shmiltl be "The LSDA and all other fed·allowed to test the cattle they eral agencies should immediately slaughter for mad cow disea'c as expedite the implementation of a way to revive beef exports, the testing procedures that satisfy the National Fanners Union said . sakty a"ura111:c required by our The NFU. the second-higgest international marl;ets,.. NFU farm group. urged . Pre,ident David Frederickson U.S. Anricullllr~ SecretarY. Ann wrote in a letter to Veneman, e Veneman to reverse her depart - "Complete private testing wou!d mem·s position that only £OVern- help reo;tore the confidence of ment technicians can perform the our Japanese cu>tomers." he said. "'Summer 6r.illiJf!J Special" df!. G.A.H.S. Graduates Welcome $15.00 PER PERSON · • Ground -Beef Both Regular Sausai!e I /41b. Patties ) on hand ( I /41b. Patties $239 Per lb. . Dal'[ul $209 Per lb. · ,. (Re2ular $2.59 Per lbJ The Products we have on hand are Processed from beef & Pork born and raised here in Gallia CountY. Where did your meat come from? Prices 2ood throueh 5·31·04 ..E._a\_s.my.,god. • I . ' ,4,,1(.4e 'Jiteett,t(r 1:oo 'P. 'lit. Contact Wilma Brown @ 446-6280 E-mail: wrbrown 1956@charter.net Sunday, May 23,2004 . Livestock Report (:>~ FARM Extension Corner Barn restoration tax ·credjt -saved. 1-800-445-2206 \.;"\~~CADEMYAl& • PageA7 �Page AS OHIO 6unbap Itmel ·fitntinel Sunday, May 23, ---- - - - - --- Moy21 . 2004 ..,,, -----\wol'"\-v,t~::_~~-..C:-- 1o.250 Industrials -F:::Eo: B- -M -A"'R,-----,A-,P"'A_:__~ MA"'Yc-High 10,036.78 Low 9,939.27 9 •250 Nasdaq +11.80 COMpOSite 1,912.09 Record high : 11,722 98 Jan 14.2000 Sunday, May 23, 2004 +4.37 ' 1.093.56 May 21 . 2004 Nasdaq composite • 9 ,966.74 J +0 .29 -- . . .10. Dow Jones lndusbfals 9,750 •· 9,966.74 ::m~: May 21 . 2004 --' ~---~~--------10. 150 Dow Jones +".... .... -... 2,200 ~ ~"""""""' 2.000 . Record high: 5,046 62 · 1,918.08 1.89985 Mareh10, 2000 ----------- ---------·--····-----·----·· ... ---~---·--·..--·-···--··"' ___ ._ --· .. High fYOm pNYtol.la: +0.82 Standard & Poor's 500 t4-37 , +5.06 2000 545.81 Low - -----· --·- -·- ----- ·-·--~---··~ New Declined · - - - -' 25 .New lows Unchanged: ' ,,, ------~----- '·""' 1 ,093.56 Ptt enon;o ' " " " -' +040 FEB High 1,099 70 Low 167 31 Nasdaq diary Advanced ~ 1.979 ·:=.c::.c=:;;____.:.cc=.= 1,100 New hlghs 35 N-lows 396 76 1.355.543.336 -.!.'"''"" '9 =Dec=':::'":::ed::: . :_' · Unchanged : ·-c M~ AYc-- 1 000 RecOrd hiQI\: , ,52/.46 Marcn 24, 2IXXl 1.DB9 19 1.082 -· , .552.957,320 Volum•: ?'".::\\A ?"'""""' hlgho ,Ad,.v,e"'n"'csd""":_.=2·:.:.'64,-:: - -- - - - -- - - - - - - 1,200 ~~"""' • NYSE diary -:=;FE:;B;---:-:MA""R,----,A"'F"'A"--, M-::AY, - - 1 •600 May 21 ,..'2004· Russo II 1,1)00 1.912 .09 Volume; AP AP Local Stocks ACI - 30.00 AEP - 29.90 Akzo - 33.79 Gannon - BorgWarner ---- 39.,6 · Keep a check on yoUJ·Iocal weather Sunday, May 23, 2004 Morning: Temperatures will climb to 83 with today's low of 73 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will range from mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southwest. Afternoon: Temperatures will linger at 87 with today's hi"h e of 89 occurrino e around .1:00pm. Skies will he sunny to mostly cloudy with I0 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest. Evening: There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures will drop from 85 early thi s evening to 7.7 by 8:00pm then increase back up to 78 late evening. Skies wi ll range from clear to mostly cloudy with I0 to 15 MPH winds from the southwest. Overnight : Temperatures will hover at 75. Skies will be mostly dear . to cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the southwest. 41 .99 DG -18.20 Federal Mogul - AD Shell Rockwell - . 30.65 GKNLY - 3.95 Harley Davidson - 56.43 Kmarl - 49.11 16,30 Kroger ltd - 19.30 NSC - 23.84 Oak Hill Financial - 31.84 Bank One - 47.52 OVB - 34.49 Peoples - 24.24 Peps1co - 53.46 Premier 8.80 Rocky Boo1s - 16:80 C1ty Holding - 28 .10 Champion - 4.70 Charming Shops - 8. 12 Col - 29.50 ~ 87.30 General Electric - Ashland Inc. - 44.46 BBT - 35.13 BLI '-- 13.60 Bob Evans - 27.92 DuPont .29 Sears - 48.34 32.48 37.98 SBC - 24.33 AT&T - t6.95 USEi - 26.94 Wendy 's - 35.81 Wai·Marl - 55.09 Worthington - 17.93 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous day's transactions. provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . THANK YOU!! Box OHice Opens 6;30 PM Nightly & 12:30 pm "Sal & Sun for matinees River 8 Rails .Micronursery KOTALIC LANDSCAPING (7t35 Ohio River Road • Lesage, WV •· . 9 miles north of Huntington on Rt. 2) ~ · f, ,:;o . _;. '~ ~ . for Donatine 15% of vour Proceeds to The Gallia Countv ~ Q Jury considers record claim in malpractice case CLEVELAND (A p) - · A words as he d'elivered l1is clos- accusing him of negligence durquadriplegic teenager should ing argument in a three -week ing .Hollins' delivery on Jail. 29, I 987. He also sued the former receive a $35 million verdict medical malpractice trial. because his condition was If Fieger wins half of the Hough-Nmwood Clinic, where . caused by doctors who .failed mon~y he 'eeks, it would be Jordan worked, and the nowto gtve htm proper care at the largest jury award in defunct Mount Sinai Medical birth, a lawyer says. CL1yahoga . County history. Center, where Harris gave birth Walter Hollins, I 7, of The present high-damage when she wa~ 18. Cleveland. suffers from cerebral mark is $ 17 million. Expert witnesses testified palsy and has the mental capacThe panel of five women that Hollins' condition was Ity of a I -year-old. His mother, and three men will begin caused by brain damage Regina Harris, must spoon-feed deliberations Mondav. received in the hours before him meals, bathe him and carry "If any of the defendants had birth. Fie~er said Jordan and him up and down stairs. done what they were supposed the hospital's medical staff His lawyers say the $35 to do. for God's sake, Walter were responsible for delaying million in damages would could have been bam without an emergency Caesarean seccover a lifetime of medi~al the damages he received," said tion for two hours, during care, lost earnings, and pain Fieger, a Southfield, Mich. , which time Hollins was slow. ' and sutfering. lawyer known for defending ly being suffocated: Addressing Hollins, seated Hollins clapped and smiled Dr. Ja~k Kevorkian. the assist· in a wheelchair severa l steps in a Cuyahoga County court- . ed-suicide doctor. room Friday, oblivtous to In 1997, Hollins' guardian sued away. Fieger >mi led and lawyer Geoffrey Fieger 's Dr. Ronald Jordan of Cleveland, spoke lovingly. Animal ·Shelter!.,. ...... j. I IP]r!l'£~ J "0 '!J:J !JJ11 ©JJ[!lbg ~ilJ!l!J&S [[1@1!JJ!})m[jffi .({ili!J(J)b 4J1J(};.Zj31J.?1 ~~ . 0rJ WJ@l(l [f!J.t!Jffj@OO ({ili!J(J)b ~~ ~97) ~~IDinrw®Ra~ i]mdl!JP ~mHm~ , College Softball Horse Racing Redwom.en stay alive .. at NAIA tourney MASON. W.W. - The fourteenth annual Bend Area C.A.R.E. Catfish Tourmun~tit will be held June 5 ;u the Mason levee. .. Check-in and registration , will be from· 5-6:15 a.m. followed by readin g of the rules at 6:30 a.m. The toumamenl wtll be from 7 a.m . until weigh-in at 4 p.m. Entries will be 1rmited to 125 boats. Proceeds from the buddy tournament will benefit the Kids for Christmas Program. The tournament offers a purse of over $l500 with a $1.000 lirst-place prize. Door prizes from local and corporate sponsors wi II be given away following the weigh-in. For more information contw.:t Elvis Zirkle at (304) 7735680 or Tim Roush at (304) 882-3574. ' GAHS seventh . grade hoops meeting planned . GALLIPOLIS - All boys currently in the sixth grade in the Gallipolis City School District that plan on playing seventh grade basketball next season should anend an organizational meeting plus open 6-8 · p.m .. gym · from W~dnesday at the Gallipolis Developmental Center's Activities Centers gymnasium. Schedules will be passed out for summer open gym dates. · team cmnp information and two hours of open gym. For more information, call Tom Hopkins ar 446-8755. SMOKER fRIENDlY New LOW PRICED cigarettes! I ctn $16~I ctn Hi-Val................................. $16~ Rave................................... Smoker Friendly ..... ;........ $~,0~/ ~ 6721 Smoker Friendly $ Roll Your Own Tobacco.... II II II II I I 6oz. can with roupon Mary Pensiero 10. left. Gabrielle Doyle 10. center, Megan Cosgrove 9, stand with their sign as they watch Smarty Jones work out at Philadelphia Park, in Bensalem , Pa. Saturday. (AP I Servis touched by how Smarty has touched others BY DAN GELSTON Assoc1aled Press Smoker .Friendly Buy 12 Get 1 Free Rewards Cards NQW AvailableJ · · Prices Subject To Change! SCRANTON. Pa. (AP) Edgar "Special . Delivery·· Jones. who played for the Cleveland Brown~ in the 1940s. died at X4. Jones. a .Scranton native. died Tuesduy. a funeral home said Friday. Jones starred in college at Pittsbur"h. and the Chicago Bears drafted him as a run ning back in the I'lth rouitd in 1941. But he enlisted in the Navy and didn't join the tead1 until 1945 . He played one game for them and started with the Browns in I 946. His statiStiCS· with the Browns were good. not great. but coach Paul Brown said years later of Jones. "Under pressure. he was the greatest I ever had." In 1948. Jones was invited to try out as a pitche( with the Cleve land Indian,. The Indians won their i<lst World Series that year. but Jones was not with the team. He played through 1949 for · the Browns. and then played a year with the Hamilton Tigercats of what later became the Canadian Football League. Jones returned to Pitt in 1951 as a backfield coach and coached. two seasons. He coached the Pittsburgh Steelers' backfield in 1953 but soon retired from football. He worked as superintendent of Scranton Bureau of Recreation from I965-67 and founded a chapter of the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame. He was named to the state hall in 1983. Jackson to host ASA softball tournament JACKSON -AnASA softball tournament will be held in Jackson May 29-31. · There wi II be a $ 150 entry fee for the rou nd robin toumainent. For more information. cal Preston Mustard at (740) 2865868 Correction Jackie Wamsley was a member of the Gallia Academy girb· 4x800 relay team that finisl1cd third at the district meet Wednesday and advanced In, this week'' re g.ifnal meet. ' \ . STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune .com Forner Brown 'SO' Jones dies OneOfA , Kind Estate . :to Catfish tourney slated for June ' !''Our Newly remodeled ced~ · ranch with amazing vista of the Ohio River': Valley. Cathedral ceil· . lin~tS of tongue-in-groove ·mt~ red cedar throughout ~ entire house~ · ' 4 bedroom zpn bath. Just constructed guest cottage 75 teet 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 INQUIRE.RS. . Call 446·7803 See website for more information: fonalebyowner.com Rio sports signees, Page 82 Marshall announced HOF lndlctees, Page 84 NASCAR Weekend, Page 87 Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET Bl Inside 2004 Exercise rider Pete Van Trump rides Smarty Jones during a workout at Philadelphia Park Racetrack, Saturday in Bensalem Pa . The Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner is training for the Belmont Stakes. where the colt will attempt to become the first Triple Crown winner since Affirmed in 1978. (AP) DECATUR. Al;t -The University of Rio Grande Redwomen were able to stave off eli mination in the lose r\ bracket round of the NAJA National Softball Tournament with a 6-J,..win over :-Jo. I 0 seed North Gem:gia on Saturday at Wil son Morgan Pari.::;..,;;', · Rio Granl'le (3X-13 l ' u,ed a three-run sixth innin g, to b~t:uk ope n a J-3 game. Rio made the mo't of the eight hits and were aided the wildness -o f North Georgia pitcher Danielle · Rainey. who walked four bailers in'"" innings . The Redwumen had . to play fr om behind irailing c-0 anu J-2. Ri o tied the game at 2-2 in the third trame and 1 -:1 in the fifth. prior to the three-run crupta•n in the .sixth. Sophomore left field er Brandi Jone, had the big day for the Red women. going 2-for-3 with three RBI. S~nior 'ec:ond , baseman Emily Cm1per "'"' hi!U twn hits with a run scored and two walks Sophomore right fielder Jenny Olding and sophomore designated hiller Stephanie Broccolo abo added RBI ·hih for Rio Grande. Senior third baseman Annie Tucker and .sophomore shorbtop Kristen Chevalier had une hit each and senior ce1iter fielder Kri ,ta Tucker "ored twice with two walk,. Junior first baseman Amy Cmm wa.s 0for-2. btl! walked twice and drove in one run. Sophomore hurler Andrea Lotycz went the distance to pick up the win. Lmycz (2~--1) scattered II hits and surr~ndered BENSALEM . p,~, -The let ters. culls and e-mails arrive so fast that John Servis ~an't keep up. They come from schools and prisons. and even th ose wl10 never watched a horse rac·e until they heard about Smarty Jones. The lillie red chestnut ~olt that Servis led to win> in the Kentu~ky Derby and Preakness has made even the casua l fans want to be a part of Smarty Mania. '" It 's amazing how much this horse. has touched so many people 's lives." said Sen·is. a Charles Town . W.Va .. native ." ] expected this would be like a sporting evetit where people scrcani and holler. It' s more like. 'thank vou si1 mu~h . · People arc ex~-iteJ to have this story to grasp on to ... Smarty Jones· populartly only keeps growing. He's a Pennsylv;mia-bred horse who nearly died when he slammed his head on an iron bar: his. trainer and jockey arc based at small-time Philadelphia Park : and his owners refused a blank c; hcck to sell him . Servi·s and wik. Sherry. said they'll answer all tl1e well wishers. but it's taking time. Fans .scm.l rcligiow~ pas~ages or stories about how the horse has changed their life . Grade 'Chool c hildren send draw1n gs and ask questions ahoul how Smarty Jone s fell when he was ilurt. "So many yo\lng kids ha ve grasped onto it. which giw' you hope that tl1c next generation can be thrust i11to the rac· ing wt~riJ anti he fan ~ ... Ser\'i~ sa ill. Some requests. though. have lacked horse 'cn .,c. There are the requests for Smarty's autograph. a marria ge proposal (yes. for tile horse). an equi ne 1i1e:-,sai!e ~ therapist has offered a rubdovcn. and even a psychic wanicd 10 lity her h;inds on the l1or'e w get a prediction Hmmm. Smarty to win. per- Wednesday in L.ar.lca:.,ter. In the -100. tile onlv fintshcr ahead of Lewis was former· Di,·iston It -100mctcr state champion Jonathan Dunham. who ,.,,a,tecl hanclilv to the win . Lcw i.s finished rwo steps ·ahead of the second-place lini,hcr. posting a time of 5-1.0 'econds to qualif) . "Guing into the rac·e. I told Dustin to fi~ht and !'oil'"' 912 (Dunham)." said South Gallia c.,adl Dan Pnlcvn. "Verv ft•\\ people in the• state c·anthiilk or running 1\ith Dunham. but I knew Du,tin Plea.se see Smarty, Bl Please see Lewis, Bl two earned runs with two ~tfikeout~ anti one walk, Please see Redwomen, Bl Prep Track Rebels' Lewis advances to regional meet in 400, '200 STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribu ne .com PROCTORVILLE - Alter comin~ do~c in I hi.! prerious tv.:u track seasonS. Du.stin Lewis final!\ broke thrmmh and aJvancwt to the Divi,itln Ill rcgi(1nal meer. The South Gallia senior. wlw hpJ plat:ed in !>-print C\ t~nb but JWt aUv~tnL'Cd. n.tL'l'd to a -.e~ond-pl~ll·e fini:...h in the 400-metcr da,ll and ;I fourthplace spot in the 200 at tlw Southc•a,t Distrit:t l"inal:. (ln Friday. earning passag!.! to regional compe tit ion next Browns' Green, fiancee permitted to reunite CLEVELAND (A P) - A judge sentenced the fiancee of Cleveland Browns running back William Green to six months probation on domestic violence charge>and pem1itted the two 10 reunite Friday. Asia Gray, 23, asked Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Michael Ru"o to lift a court order that kept her away from Green, except for co unseling sessions. since she stabbed him in November. " I pray that youtreunite my family and help us to be one again." said Gray. choking up. . Russo also lined Gmy $250 and ordered her to perform 50 hours of community service. "This incident seems to be kind of an aberration," Russo said after reviewing letters from Gray's supportet>. Green and Gray are the pare111s of two daughters, ages I0 months and 4 years. Prosecutors initially charged Gray with felony aggravated a.ssaul', and dnmc~tic \'iolcncc fnr ~tahhin1! Gn:cn in th~ hack with a steak ~nili;" ut their suburban Westlake home on No\ . IIJ . Coucll files grievance She plcaJed ~euilty to mi1demeam1r against Browns (harges in ApnL In the pa~t seven months. Green ha' been arre,ted for drunken driving and Qtwrtc·rbacl, Tim Cmich ha' filed a suspcndcJ hy the NFL for vi(1lating ih ~ric\'an~c a~aln\t the Cle\'eland suh:-.tam: c·at"lu~e program . He aJ...o Hnm n,, "hn h•l\ c han ned him from !>pent three days in jail and wen! wnr~im.! out \\ ith them even tllO.ugh . ,1111 , untIcr ~..· on traer. hl· ~~ through rehab for alcohol abuM: . Tl1e Browns have gi\Cn Green a 'ecPleas~ see Browns, Bl ond ~hance and he ha' vn"cd to "in t I~ I' "' �) Page B2 • 55>unbap ~imrli -~ntinrl College Basketball Redwomen hoops signs Danville's Durbin .. Mallorie is JUSt a super young lady.·· she added. Da1·is said Durbin is an extremely hard worker. ""Her work ethic. she is an extremeRIO GRANDE - The University of. Rio ly hard worker in the gym,'" Davis said. Grande Redwomen basketball team contin- ·'She's not satisfied with where she is. she's ued its"busy off-season with the addition of always looking to improve her game." Dan'V11fe\ Ma11orie Durbin . Durbin Ita.<oftl- · "She is 'Jiways around the basketball, <it cially signed her national letter-of-intent to always seems to find her or she always play for the Red women. seems to find it."" Davis added . .. She is just Durbin, a 5-R forward. is an .outstandinc one of those players that dig out the basketrebounder who has a nose for the basketball. ball and come away with things."' Durbin was ecstatic to tlnd out she is a .. She's not blessed with tremendous part of the Rio program . ""I was really excit· heighth. but for what she doesn't have. she ed, I didn't think I would ge t the chance to makes up for•with heart and hustle ... play college basketball." Durbin said ... Btil Rio Grande Head Coach David Smalley then, I got a call about the open recmiting was impressed with Durbin at the recruiting day and I was like. I might as well give it a day tryout. ""Our staff had one opportunity shot and I made the team ... to watch her in a tryout situation and we She said that she was very comfortable thought she did a very nice job, very fundawith the Rio Grande campus. "I really liked mentally sound, runs the floor well and the campus. it's a lot like here ... Durbin said. plays with a lot of heart.'' . 'That was a big plus. and they had the major "She acts like she understands and knows that want to go into, so it all kind of fell into . the game."' Smalley added. "We think a place." player like Mallorie will be an excellent Durbin plans to major in Nursing. addition to our system and wir,h some matuDurbin is the second player to sign with rity and some continued development, could the Redwomen as a result of the Athletic be someone that could help our program out Recruiting Day the university held in April. down the road.'' The newest Rio recruit discussed her ·,.She has some , good, basic tools, will batstrengths and weaknesses as a player. ..1 tle and fight for a spot on the varsity roster really need to work on my ballhandling and if she doesn't ana in that at this point, skills, because I didn't have to do that much she certainly will be a great addition to our in high school:· she said. "''m a fairly junior varsity 'roster. which we're using as a strong rebounder and a good foul shooter... feeder system into our program," Smalley · Danville High School Head Coach Sue said. · Davis was pleased to see one of her players '"She is a solid student. good ·in the classmove on to the next level. ''I think this is a room and the type of player we feel very true indi<:ation of how hard Mallorie has comfortable bringing into our program." · worked over the past six years, actually:· Smalley added. She is the sixth recruit to sign with the Davis said. "It's just tremendous for her and Red women. the program and the community." STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com College Track Rio track·signs Oak Hill's McGoon, Rochus Rochus selected Rio Grande because of the major he plans to pursue. " I'm going into education and they have one of the best RIO GRANDE _ The University of Rio education programs."·' he said. Rochus said he plan s to focus on early Grande men's and women ·s track and field squads added a runner each 10 the program childhood development. with the ~ igning of Oak Hill' s Devin Oak Hill Track Coach Scott Cayton toutMcGoon and Cody Rochus to national let- ed both Rochus and McGoon . "(Cody is) a ters-of-intenl. great kid. works hard, he runs the 800 for McGoon, who excelled in both track and me. actually he does anything I ask him," basketball at Oak Hill , comes to Rio Grande Cayton said. "Usually he runs the 400, 800, as the second female to sign with the track he qualified for the Regionals' last year and program for the 2004-05 season. McGoon we look for him to qualify again this year." was an All , Districl performer for the Lady .. 1 couldn't ask for a harder worker," Oaks in basketball this past season and was Cayton added. ""I've watched Devin with basketball . I tabbed honorable mention All-Ohio on the hardwood in 2003. know she's run, I've had the pleasure of She gives the Red women a solid athlete teacl1ing her in a couple of classes and basiand adds depth to middle distance and also cally all I can say is what a quality young lady." Cayton said. "Whatever program she plans to run Cross Country in the fall. McGoon was overwhelmed by the signing goes to, whether it would have been basketexperience. "It's really incredible," she said ball or goi ng to Rio to run, they're going to after the signing., ''I'm really excited for it \;et .a quality student, a quality young· lady and very excited for next year." and I'm sure she ' ll contribute to the proMcGoon also stated why she elected to gram." , sign with Rio Grande. "Number One. it was Rio Grande Head Coach Bob Willey was close," McGoon said. "I also chose to go happy to be able to lap into more local talthere 10 pursue my academic education and enl., " It's always good to get local athletes, it was the best fit for me.'' we've struggled over the years with that," She plans to major in physical therapy. Willey said. '·With our facility now. people McGoon is the daughter of Pat and Robin are recognizing that we have one of the McGoon of Oak Hill. ' finest faciliti es in the stale." Rochus is the 11rst male to sign with the " It 's always exciting to get people very Rio program this off-season. He also plans close to home. one for their sake and two. to run Cross Country in addi tion to the track their parents are able to come and watch duties. them, .. he added. ""Both seem to be very Rochus has timed out al' 2:09 in the 800- 'good students. they' re well respected by meters and 4:50 in the 1600. their peers and the administration. " He was happy to sign with Rio Grande. "I "We' re excited about them ," Willey said . just think this is a great opportunity for me "It's a great day for us to be able to both to conti nue my track career," Rochus said. · Devin and Cody." STAFF REPORT sports@ myda ilytri~une .cam .Gallia County Church Softball League Rodney men improve to 2-0 BY ERIC WHITT Special to the Times-Sentinel · The Gallia County Church Softball League continued it's 2004 season with Week 2 action on May 17. The Rodney Methodist Men looked to stay unbeaten as did their ladies. At Rodney Methodist's field, Rodney took on the Nazarene Church. In the women's game. Nazarene ( 10) won 13-5 behind some outstanding offensive piJy from their three and four hillers. The two combined to go 7-8. with a HR, and 7 runs scored. Rodney ( 1-1 ) was led by Abby Sipple who was 2-4 with a HR and run >Cored. In the men 's game. Rodney Bv JoE KAv CINCINN -\TI "Jimv William' didn't know about uncle Freddie\ phone c·all. The Humton Astros manager decided to pitch to slumping Ken Griffey Jr. with the 2ame on the line Friday. and paid for it. Griffey's 'slumpbusting double sent the Cincinnati-Reds-to a· 7-4 victory that turned on a phone -call. Before Griffey came to bat with the score tied and two outs in the sixth. Ken Griffey Sr. relayed a balling tip to his ~on through a relative sitting mthe front row. Uncle Freddie passed it along, and Griffey immediately put it to use. "He said I wasn ·, using my hand~:· he said. The double just inside llrsl base snapped a 4-all tie and a personal 0-t(Jr-13 skid, sending the Reds to their sixth victory in seven games. Cincinnati has surged into a second-place tic with Chicago in the N L Central. a game behind the Astros. Austin Kearns followed with a two-run single. but it was the de'C'isio.!l' to face Griffey - and ihe unusual balling tip he received - that turned the game. ""With first base open, you've got a couple of options and you go with ,the percentages." Griffey said. That 's exactly what Williams did. Sean Casey already had two hit' when he can1e to bat with Barry Larkin otrse..:ond and two outs in the sixth. Williams preferred facing Griffey than Casey. who leads the NL with a .36M average . .. You look at the slats. he·s leadi ng the league in hilling. isn·l he ·r William> said. ""It\ like going from the frying pan into the fire. You know what kind of player he (Griffey) is. and he showed it. .. Moreover. Griffey was-1)c· for-4 career against Dan Miceli ( 1-2) with a pair of strikeouts. . While Williams nine . w~ivin~ the sign to walk Casev. Griffey" was challing with hl< uncle by the on-deck circle. He ihought. about the tip and hit a grou nder that hugged the line and turned the game. ""I think they were trying to get a force play and Griff, came up hi g for us:· Casey said. Jeff Bagwell had a sacrillce fly and sixth-inning solo homer that helped Houston pull ahead 4-2 . The Astros · b~llpen couldn't hold the lead or keep Andy Penine·s winning streak intact. The left-hander had won all four starts since returning from a sprained pitchi ng elbow. suffered on a swing in his first outing. He also had won his last six startS on the road. A tough tlrst inning - 36 pitches and a throwing error by third baseman Mike Lamb that led to two runs-. meant an early exit for Penitle. who gave up only four hits but walked four and struck out a . .. The walks in the fir>l inning were unacceptable:· Pettitte said. "I felt uncomfortable and cou ldn' t seem to gel my rhythm. II was l'ery disappointing. I should never be walking four and striki ng out nine . 'r m a gro und-ban pitcher." .• Once Peniue was gone. the _game got away. . The Reds sent I0 to the plate ' in the ,~·iNib ,ag-ainst. , Brandon Back~ and Miceli. piling up ll\ e hits and a pair of intent ional walks. Ryan Wagner tl-1) gal'e up a pinch RBI single to Morgan Ensber~ that made it ~- 1 in the iop of the sixth. but got the win. One dav after he became the Reds career save> leader. Dann y Graves got three outs for hi s 19th save in 23 l·hance.,. Pettine and Todd Van Poppe! strugg led through a long first inning that took its toll on a humid. R.1-degrce evening. Pettine lasted onlv five irln i ng~. giving up twO runs - one earned - while throwing a season-high 103 pitches." • Lamb threw away a potential inning-ending double play on Griffey' s grounder in the first. se lling up both Cincinnat i runs. Van Poppe! gave up Bagwell's sacrifi<:e tly and Jeff Kent's run-sconng groundout in the first. then settled down before fading in the sixth. Hi s red cap was soaked \Vith sweat when Bagwel l hit a two-out tiebreaking homer. Jerry Roberts who was 3-3. Faith fa ll s to 0-2 . Good News Baptist had this week's bye for the league. In .other games from Week 2, Living Water took on First Baptist. and Vinton Baptist took on Gallipolis Christian. No reports were sent in on these games. In Week 3 action, on Monday, old rivals collide as Rodney takes on Gallipolis Christian .. Rodney's men look to slity undefeated. Al so, heated rivals Failh Baptist and First Baptist meet at First Baptist field, Nazarene takes on Fellowship. and Vinton Baptist takes on Good News. Living Water ha' the Week 3 league bye. 1 ' BY ANDY RESNIK Associated Press COLUMBUS ·_ As one of baseball's best left-handed · relievers the past 18 seasons. managers called on Dan Plesac so often that only three pitchers in major league history have appeared in more · games. · The bullpen door opened, ' ' and 'Plesac trotted 1o the mound excited about being out there with the game on the line. ' He gets the same rush now when one of ·the horses he trains leaves the starting gate for a 'harness race. ~'Every day I get to my farm my heart beats as it did when I pulled into the parking lot at a baseball stadium," Plesac sai!l. He retired after last season to train horses at hi s appropriately named Three Up .Three Down Farm in Crown Point, Ind., ncar his home in Valparaiso. The former Brewers, Cubs, Pirates, Blue Jay s; Diamondbacks and Phillies pitcher now owns eight horses, including a filly named Holistic Hanover who has two wins in five starts. Plesac appeared in I ,064 games in the major leagues - only Jesse Orosco and Hall of Famers Dennis Eckersley and Hoyt Wilhelm pitched in more - but he admits he 's far from being a polished trainer. He'll be in central Ohio this weekend for the United Stales Trolling Association's driving school, where professional and amateur drivers and trainers instruct students on driving in the sulky, shoeing, equipment, veterinary care and other topics. The school is held each May about 20 miles north of Columbus at the Delaware County Fairground s track that's home to the Little c Devil Rays sting Indians, 5-3 Cmz. who drove in two runs ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. save. (AP) -Jose Cruz Jr. received "If we win eight or nine, we and scored three times, douthe game ball and lineup card, can feel spony about it," Miller bled in his first three at-bats before hitting a solo homer in and the Tampa Bay Devil Rays said. C.C. Sabathia (2-2) allowed the eighth. finally got a winning streak. ""Jose Cruz. what a night," Cruz went 4-for-4 with a four runs and nine hits in seven home run and three doubles, innings in his first loss to the Miller said. 'That was fun to and the Devil Rays won con- Devil Rays after winning his watch. It's good to see these secutive games for the first first five slitrts against lhem. guys starting to get the confitime this season with a 5-3 vic- Sabathia threw seven shutout dence back and have some fun tory over the Cleveland innings in last Sunday's I0-0 when they come lo ·the ballwin over Tampa Bay. park. For a long time there it Indians on Friday night. "They preuy much hit every- wasn't much fun for any"It's a first for me, I've never had a night like this before." thing,'' Sabathia said. 'They body." Cruz entered with just 12 said Cruz, who found the game were swinging the bats well today." hits in his past 93 at-buts. But ball and lineup card on the With the game tied 3-3. the he did go 2-for--1 Thursday in a chair in front of his locker. Relievers Trever Miller, Devil Rays went ahead when 9-6 win over Boston ror his Lance Carter and Danys Baez Cmz kicked the ball out of 11rsl multihit game since May . combined for six scoreless catcher Victor Martinez's 3. ' glove as he tried to score on "We tried to go soft. we tried innings for the Devil Rays, Toby Hall's fly ball to t'ight. to go hard. He just had a good who needed 40 games lo record back-to-back ·victories. Martinez was charged with an night:· Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said of Cruz. They're the llth team to go error on the play. this deep into the season without two straight wins. MAD MONEY OR GRAD MONEY... "We could never imagine it would be like this," Cruz said. WE HAVE IT! "We can't change the past. Hopefully this will get us on a · roll." ' '' The 1907 Washington · Senators and 1926 St. Louis ' Browns also needed 40 games. Nl Hassle, No Credit Checl The all-time mark is 60 games, set by 1895 Louisville ~n.oJJll.u Colonels. Miller (1-1) allowed one hit and struck out three after 216 Upper River Rd. replacing starter Paul Abboll in Gallipolis, Ohio 204 W. 2nd Street the f<J1111h . Carter retired his · '/, Mile south of Pomeroy, Ohio first four batters before walkthe Silver Bridge . 992·0461 ing Travis Hafner with one out 446-2404 Lictnot CC!00077.006 in the eighth. Baez pitched the LletnH CC700017.000 •nd 001 Limn CI!5C\o4a.oos final I 2-3 innings for hi s sixth Ucense Cl 750048-000 s from Page 81 . , OHIO VALLEY CHECK &LOAN we Call Help!! Celebrating 10 Years of Excellence In •anulacluring l'ower Equipment! PM 252Z Shown with Dagger Option. With 1.9% Fixed APR Thereafter! Lawn and Garden Equipment Is Our Business, · Not Our Sideline GRAVELY RS SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. • Pomeroy 992·2975 .• haps? · Servis hits turned into a minor celebrity, appearing on countless radio and TV shows. He won a fan a prize on a radio contest in California on Friday for answering trivia questions correctly. · The hosts didn't even ask him about his colt. "I didn't even know they had radios in some of these towns," Servis said, laughing. His name may as well have ·been Smarty since that's what Flyers fans chanted when · G thef saw Servts at the arne 6 playoff game on hursday night . Servis, a die-hard Flyers fan who donned a team jersey during a publie workout, met some of the players before the game and they wanted his autograph. Servis also mel the widow of former Flyers announcer Gene Hart. She told Servis that she rarely left the house since her husband died, but on the day of the Preakness she drove to Atlantic City 10 bet on Smarty Jones. "She just said, ' Thank you so much."' Servis said. "That's the kind of story it is." , It's a story that Servi s hopes ends with a Belmont Stakes win and the first Triple Crown winner since Affirmed in 1978. Smarty Jones had a strong, solo 1~,-mi le . . gallop early Friday mormng at Philadelphta Park. The horse could lake longer gallops next week and Servis planned to wock the --.., Browns from Page 81 Couch didn 't participate in the club's vol untary quarterback school this week. He also missed mini-camp earlier this month after the Browns told him to slop coming to their training facility while they tried to trade him. The Browns have been attempting to work out a deal foj' Couch, a former No. 1 overall pick, since signing free a~ent quarterback Jeff Garcia as their starter m March. Team spokesman Todd Stewart said Couch had filed the _grievance through the National Football League Players Association. Stewart had no other comment. The NFLPA did not immediately return a message. An associate of Couch's . agent , Tom Condon, said the team 's decision to ban the embattled QB could hurt Couch's future. "Tim would definitely be there practicing horse at least once before the Belmont. Meanwhile, four horses that could be in the Belmont Stakes are among those running in Saturday's Peter Pan Stakes at Belmont. Master David and Friends Lake. who both finished far behind Smarty at the Kentucky Derby. were entered. along with Purge and Sinister G. Purge finished behind Smarty Jones in the Rebel Stakes and Arkansas Derby. while Sinister G lost to the Derby and Preakne ss winner in the Count Fleet Stakes at Aqueduct in January. Servis remained undecided on when to ship hi s colt to New York and said he could even wait until the day before the June 5 race. ·Smarty Jones has another public gallop at 8:30 a.m Saturday. Nearly 5.000 fa ns poured into Philadelphia Park, 10 watch his last workout two weeks ago. Track officials " are expecting a larger crowd thi s time . Everyone wants a peek at the horse that has captured the public 's fancy - and could be coming to a theater near you . The family has started receiving pitches about book and movie deals wanting to turn Smarty's tale, into an update of Seabiscuit. Servis wants Kiefer Sutherland to play him: his 13-year-old son. Tyler, said he 'd play · k S Ell 10 ' JOC ·ey lewart Se .tt. Still. Sherry t vts sai d her husband is starting to feel worn down from all the newfound obligations. It 's a small price to pay for bei ng the main eve nt in the raci ng story of the year. "I' m sure after the Belmont it will die down and it will be back to a normal life." she sa id. with the team if he were allowed to, .. IMG 's Andrew Kessler told The Plain Dealer . "He 's doing all he can to stay in shape on his own, but it's definitely not the same." Couch had been working out at the team 's training facilily in Berea until Garcia was signed. Soon after, the Browns told Couch he was no loitger welcome. Before mini-camp. the Browns went so far as to clean out Couch's .locker and remove his nameplate. . Couch has been working out at his offseason home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He did not immediately return a phone message seeking comment Friday. On Thursday. Browns coach Butch Davis said he has no plans to release Couch after June I. Davis also said there was still a possibility Couch could return as a backup. That seems to be unlikely. however, since Couch's contract is for $7.6 million this season and $8 million in 2005. Condon has had talks with the Green Bay Packers about Couch becoming Breit Favre's backup but has so far been unable to work out a deal. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today - 446-2342 t $>unlkw [:mU'S -:iiS>tnnnrl • Page B3 streak 'napped with the ddc.u L<•t:u 12-+~' 41 "'"' plagued h! poor Jekn,,· "' the Redwomen ' from Page 81 Korth Georgia 1-18-1~) "a' led'" Katie Cox. "lw ,(em .1-for-3 "ith t\\.O run' 'cored. Cm abo pitched four innin~' in the c·irdc. gi' ing up t\\n rtnb. Anme lhil and Brownyn Miller both 1\ent 2-for--+ for "'onh Geomia. Stacev Franci,. Lara Seamon and Lynsey Thom<t~on col lected RBI hih. With the dd'eat. North Geor~ia i, eliminated from the tournament. Rio faced St. Xa,·ier (Ill. l late Saturday in an elim ination 2ame. ·St. X•nier t36-2~il <hl it' fiN rouiid ~ame ver>us Ni>. -1 seed Mobile !Ala. I. 5-2. ' Brown Jug, the second leg of drive:· Robinson said. the Triple Crown for 3-yearPlesac said working out a old pacers. horse is a lot like refining hi s ''I'm looking forward to pitching mechanics. Race coming away from the week- horses need to pert.ect their end to pick up three or four stride. just like taller pitchers things that change the way I such as Plesac. who's 6-foottrain horses," said Plesac. 5. need to throw each pitch whose wife of 16 years. with the same motion to have Leslie, paid the $300 cost of good control. attending as a 42nd birthday He said trainers also have present. · to understand that horses can Plesac will be one of 66 · be'temperatlJenta 1·- just like men... and women Of varying a relief pitcher who blows a ages and profes sions who save. either . want to begin the "You try to approach every process of becoming a har- day with a positive outlook ness driver or · hope to learn because the horses themthe nuances of a. sport they've selves can sense frustration previously only watched .and anger:· Plesac said. "You from the grandstand. said try to understand as an athlete ' Nicole Kraft. an instructor at what they do and they're the school. going . to have days wher~ A wrillen test covering the the y're not as enthusiastic weekend's lessons is given and their minds aren'tthere ." Sunday morning before stuPlesac . whose nearly dents gel tp drive .a horse sidearm delivery often buckaround the track with a pro- led the knees of left-handed fe ss ional by their side in the hitters. said he decided to sulky. retire after spending the 2003 Plesac said he hasn ·, decid- season with Philadelphia ed whether to take the test because his middle-age body .an initial step toward gelling could no longer handle the a harness driver' s license strain . becau se he doesn't want to But he didn't start hi s new drive professionally. caree r on a whim . But he should be a bener While Plesac was growing driver than the other students. up in Gary, Ind .. hi s grandfamost of whom , don·, work ther owned horses on a farm with horses professionally. in Crown Point. Plesac said Lon Frocione. a driver bought his first horse - a who teaches at the school. filly named Technica l David Miller. a Bounce - for S I .500 after he Reynoldsburg native who signed hi s first l:iaseball condrove No Pan Intended to tract with Milwaukee. pacing'S Triple Crown last Ple sac, the 26th player year, said learning the dri- picked in the 1983 draft. ver's perspective should help compiled a 65-71 record with Plesac get a beuer feel for the ISS saves and a 3.64 ERA horses he trains. over 18 seasons . ·Hi s highest "You have to know about yearly salary was $2.2 mil horses and what they react to lion,. he said. and what they can take:· "I always hoped that some Miller said. day if I could make it big Bill Robin son. one of har- enough. that if I could afford ness racing 's leading trainers. to have my own farm and cautioned Plesac about learn- train horses, that that's what I ing too much this weekend. wanted to do," he said. ''This "One thing I never do is I has been like a dream come never tell my drivers how to true ." Smarty s.,. (2-0) stayed unbeaten on the ous. 23-5. They were led by men's side with a 15-5 win over Nazarene Church (0-1). Rodney was led by Ed Caudill who was 3-3 with a HR and two runs scored. Al so for Rodney, Rob Sanders sC\lred three runs, and on a special note, David Hammons made his return to softball after a couple of year's off from injury. He was 2-2 with a run scored. In action at Faith Baptist field, Faith took on Fellowship. In the women\ game, Fellow,hip ( 1-0) won 10-1. They were led by Terri Camden who wa' 3-4, and Joyce Oiler who was 2-4. Faith falls to 0-2. In the men\ game, ~llow s h ip ( 1-0) was victori- Retired pitcher Plesac learning new sport Williams makes mistake, pitc~es to Griffey, Jr. Associated Press , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, ]\fay 23, 2004 Sunday, May 23, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Redwomen lose in NAIA first round Red women commin~d four error"' \ 1.. lnd1 leU ro tour · unc~trnc-J ruth. Th e ReJ\~omen mu ... tl'rt'J ,~\etr hth tl\· ..,C', en different hatt~r .... . , j, ot \\ hi._h \\ ~r~ ..,jn~.!le .... Senior third bi.l..,em,tn \nml' Tud,.cr dnJ :.ophomore nght fi~?!Jer knn~ Oldtn~ each had an RBI hll. Kr i>l,l Tud,cr "·oreJ on Annie\ hit am.l Annit.· "l.:tJti.:'J un thd Olding ba . . c knock in th.: l\\n-tun '-l\111 innilt~ to make the count 6·c. Kara Holle\ leu the Hre,c'J:I 1-l '-clh attad: '' ith three hlt-.. ~~ run 'L'O!\'d ~ti1J .1n RBL Amanda Burden "dded i"" hth "llh a run scored and Eli1abeth Churc·h 1-nnc·!-,•J 1n run with a hiL ~1i . . t: J,,ne-. \\t:'lll -~- lor-3 \\ith i run 'cored tor the LaJ: Bcarc:ah. . Lind'e\ Ha1wr i ll-:-'ll \\el11 thL' di,wnce to get the ,·;,·tor\ for Bre,cia. Hano1· pitched :,e,·en i1:ning~. ~j, ~ng up . . e,yn hit' ar~t.l t"o runs v. nh :-.IX . . rnl\ct~uh. Shi..' abt' r...... w."J .. tlitee \\'alk\. The Univer,ity of Rio Grande Red"omen softball team. making thei r fiN ncr appear· anee at the NA JA t\atinnal Tournament. dropped a 6-2 deci,ion to Brescia (Ky. ) Uni\'ersity on Frida yin the fiN round of the NAIA Nationa l Softball Tournam ent. Rio Grande (]7- 131 sophomore hurler Andrea Lotycz had an 18-game winning ~ .... Br~'c1a plated 1\\ o run.., rn th~ th11·J rnnin~ t 1 1 1 ., i 1 1 ~"" , ,,. I \ to wke the earl' '"h ant age and then I'UI til~ ~ ame awa\ with a four-run fifth fi·J m~ . , LotycL pitched the lull ,e,en. ,L',lllcring. 11 hits an d \idJ i n~ ..,j, run-.({\\\) e.t rneJ )~ 'fannin£: fi,e .anJ \\~~~~in~ Plh:'. · Thi~...i ~ the -.ecunJ \..'Oil~L· ...·uti'.: o !pJlL\fran~..·e for Bre,c· ia at the ~AI.-\ \ati unat Tourn~unent. I Lewis hard and fought pa . . t '-,0111\.' on ... from Page 81 cou ld run wi th the rest of the pack. "We prelly much abandoned ,trategy and decided to ju'l go:· Lewis started th e race in Lane 2 after posting a time of 57.5 in the prelinb Tuesday. the fifth-bes t seed time in the finals. Lewi' mol'ed up to the open 400 for the first lime thi s spring. a planned mol'e which was hurried along a fter Lewis pulled a quadricep' in the 'ea,on·s first meet. Like most sprin ters. Lewi s had re,erl'ations about moving up from the >honer sprints to what manv re!!ard us one of track \ mo~t 2rueling ;ace~~ "AI first. D"ustin vias hes ita nt to mo,·e up to the 400 I after ha\ in~ run the 100 and the 200 in previous track seasons).'. said Polcyn ... 1 knew Duqm wa' fairll' 4ui.;k. btl! hi s natural stren~th made him a ~ood ·candidate f<lr a longer run . He 's trclined Jill~< tO llllH e Ll!wi:-, become-. th ~ ''-'L'O!H.l Rcl,c l runner. in as manv n~ ar-. h) :IJ, anL·c 111 rc!.!ional:-. iq the -!00. German e\c:han~e ,llkknl R"plue~ Thelen ad' anced tu tlw re~i,,nal meL' I Ia,, vear with a timt' uf )...j..~ .•~ rn:rrk tlhtt \\ d~ i·egarded a' the South G,dl i" ICc'lll d. In the 1200. Lc" i' po>tc:cl ,, c.J.5 t<> ad\ancc after h~r\llll! tin~-.llc-d '1\lh 111 th~ di,trict in 2003. I.e\, j, al"' pi"LeJ etg hth in the high jump rina h held un Tue"la:. . No other Rebel-. adY~IIKL'd lP thl' rc~iun ­ ah. hut the ~>.-100 te,11nuf B1 ia11 Lc" i~ . .I .P. Dal'is. Charlie ~1cG uirc illtd Z.tch L<:t' placed sixth 111 the ""' ·, fi1t.ll r,tce. "hile Paul Combs joined 15,1\h. \lditme. "nd Lee on th e -l·x I011 meter tc"m "lwh finished fifth . For the Lad\ Rebe l'. the te"m ut Elke Schuster. Ti'ffan! l'.11nphcll. \Ltr' Stapleton. ""d Roi>in Blilch fi11i,llc'd 'C\enth in the -lxiOO-mcJcr r~·l.l\. P•"tin)C" season-be.st time of I :IJIU . . The rfgional ... ~mifrn~l]..., o~t\' ...,,,: llL·d uk'd 111 begin at ~:30 p m. Wed ne'cl'" .11 l..tllL'"'tet; High School . E-mail us your local sports news: sports@mydailytribune.com ' P(J!\frii\C FUEl For ThE 5oul BUICK@ '04 Buick LeSabre Custom STARS OF $]9,990 • NO NEW! Bt\f\l' ~ ,., 1\ Loaded ... Including DVD Entertainment System! '04Aztek • Power Sunroof • Rally Appearunce • CDIMP3 Player Pkg. $]8 500 '04 Montana Ext. ' .\I.\ HI'S3J.80S .~ 19§4'-2004 §Od LOW MILEAGE GAS SAVERS!! '01 SATURN '01 PONTIAC '0 1 Saturn SL 1 SUN FIRE 2 Dr. L200 31n Stock From · $6/995 Only 17.000 miles , ' :junroof... Was $9,990 Now $8 500 Au to, P. Windows , CD Now ' $8,995 SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES!! '02 GMC Envoy '02 Trailblazer '02 Rendezvous Leather, Loaded with Options DVD Entertainment l ..t r::•· 4X4, Red , 32k, Well Equipped! Lcat11er , All Wheel Dril·c! $19,900 "··1··•·1 iun ,. f I. all' \ludo ·l. l.m\ -'\lilo·a;!t' Ci! r'. Tnwk '. \ an l"i. Sl 1\ 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS l \ I 16-22H2 Toll Ft't't' 1-H i7 -146-2282 't �• Page B4 • iPunba!' ~imt5.-il'rntmrl Marshall announces 2004 HOF inductees evening. is $20 per person and Foundation's Collc~c · Ardlt'r i' the sixth person 40 points versus Ohio in tickets for the dinner can be Football Hall Of Fame In from the ~1L ' wrestling pro- 1999. the third best game purchased through the South Bend. India n,\. in ~ram ''' be inducted into the ever. She was elected in her first year of eligibility for the Marshall Athletic Ticket August. was the first memkr \Jl' HOF HUNTINGTON . W.Va . Office in the Cam Henderson elected to the Mar,ha\1 KRtSTI:-;A BEII~HI.IH- MU HOF (minimum five The 20th Anniversary Class Center (1801 Third Avenue. Athletic Hall Of Fame. 11a\ Wo.\tF.-..'S BASKETBA LL, years since playing) and of the Marshall University Huntington; call 304-696- back in 1984. Thi> Year', 1995-99. · Behnfeldt is currently a coach Athletic Hall Of Fame. 1984- HERD or 1-800 THE HERD). Class: One of the ~realest MU of high school basketball in 2004, has been an nounced by The Hall Of Fame members BILL ARCIIER...:.. players. men or women. to the Findlay area where she the Marshall Athletics Hall of will panicipate in a ceremony WRESTU:-;G. 1967-71. \Uit up for the Thundering played high school ball. She Fame Committee. to uncover new tiles in the The ultra-sucte"ful llerJ and one of on ly eight becomes the · eighth player It is a class that includes a Marshall Hall of Fame Cafe's wrestling coach or ~l:lr,ha\1 players C\'er to have from women's basketball wide cross-section of the "Walk of Fame." a tiled-com - Hunting-ton Hioh School po,t- the ir numher retired (number since the program began in Thundering Herd athletic pro- dor at the Thundering Herd- ed the best dual meer 11in -12. making her the on ly the 1969-70 season. the first gram. with two women and themed restaurant in mark · of anv three -war female athlete besides fellow year of intercollegiate five men elected bv the Hall Huntington that showcases . wrestler (before freshman· eli -. HOF member Karen P..elphrey . women's sports at Marshall. Of Fame Commhtee last each of MU 's Hall Of Fame gibility was brought in the lD h'" e their number set Boo BuRGESSweek . Sports r~presented members, on the morning of 1970's) in aside). She i' the nnlv MU MEN'S BASKETBALL include basebalL basketball Oct. 23. Marshall's program 1 from player to ever score ai least 1959-62. (men's and women's). footBurge ss led the Herd is They will then be the guests \950 through the carl\ 2.000 point' (2.117) and pull ball. men\ golf. volleyball. of the Marshall M-Ciub at its 1980's). Archer was 12-5-1 a' do\\' n 1.000 rebounds ( 1.101 ) rebounding all three seasons, wrestling and even. for the tailgate at the M-Ciub a senior on a 6- 10 Marshall in a c·areer. grabbing 356 (15.5 per game) first time en!r. co-ed bad- Pavilion, located at the south- team in 1970-7 1. after 11 in Behnfeldt wa, a two-time boards in 1959-60: 321 (14. I) minton. The induction . of west corner of the West ning a state championship at GTE Academic All-American in 1960-61; and 305 (13.9) in these athletes will put the Hall Parking Lot of the Joan C. Huntington High Schnt'l. H~ !.1rJ- !99S: lst-1999) and was 1961 -62. The 356 rebounds is over the \50-member mark. Edwards Stadium before was third among mid -wcstcm first l~am All-Confe rence the sixth-best season in The newlv elected mem- being introduced to the independent >chools at ili' three pf four years (Southern- · Marshal l history while 15.5 is bers. in alphabetical order. Homecoming game. crowd weight class in the Mid11ot 19% & 1~9 7: MAC 1999. the best of any Marshall playinclude: Bill Archer. who before the kickoff of Marshall States Chan'lpionship' 111 21llJ-1 99X 1anu was "Player nf er not named Charlie Slack, a posted best dual meet wins versus the University at Chicago in 197 1. a meet M 1hc Week·· three times in the fellow HOF member and record of any three-year Buffalo. in the annual game independent wrestling schl'nls ~lAC am\ twice i11 the · SC. MU's rebounding leader. wrestler in MU history: which starts at 4:30 p.m. on like the Uniwrsity of She 11 on. the Dr. Dorothy Burgess also led the team in Kristina Behnfeldt. the only Saturday., Chicago. the Lni,er,it) of Hicks Marshall Female scori ng in 1960-61. with a Marshall basketball player. In addition to the new Cincinnati and Clncland Athlete nf the Year in 1998 14.5 point per game average man or wom;.in. to score 2.()()0 members listed here. there are State University. Archer uuly and \<)'l') ami \lOll tile Dnnna and led the le<!m in free throw point> · and gr;tb 1.000 two members who were elect- wrestled one scasnn 111 the Lm< so n Lcatkrsh ip Award percentage in hi s se nior searebounds whi le playing for ed last year that were unable Mid-A merican Conft-ren e,· (wo mc11 's basketball most son {70.1 prece nt in '6 1-62 ). MU Mar>hall women's bas- to attend the induction .cere- {as a sophomore in \%X-h<JI \aluahle pla )W l 1997-9g.')9. He · is third all-time in ketball from 1995-99: Bob monies due to professional and his three-year dual mee t Beh11kldt is ,\1arshall's all- rebounding at Marshall. and Burgess. one of the great demands on that weekend. record is -15 - 10 cd1ile at time Iemler in rchounds and 14th in the MAC. with 973 in Hopefully. Mark Taylor. Marshall (-16 win' in four sc·a- free til row' 1n~-R XR. 8:2 . pre- boards. He is 38th all-time at rehounding centers Marshall men's basketball Marshall's all-time saves sons is .the all -time 11ins cent! anJ kd tile team in free MU in points scored with historv.: Scott Davis. who leader in men's soccer, and mark). Since ~raduatin~ lrnm tlm•ll· attempts and n made all 1.000 exactly. one of only 41 helpej MU to a No. 17 tinish Bob Allen. the Herd's fourth- MU in 1971. 'he has re'tumed l41ur year,. She is second all- MU players to top 1.000 in ·a in the 1976 NCAA Golf best rebounding player, can to hi s high school alma m:llt'r time in poinh and fie ld goa ls career (41 is the seventh-most ' Tournament. second- b~sl in make the dinner and be and directed the Humin~""' 1(>11~1: third in fie ld goa ls 1.000 point scorers in NCAA MU Golf history. and was All- . inducted in 2004 into the High School wrc,tling jxo- attempted (I J-1 II and three- lli slory ). .Burgess led the team Southern Confe rence : Linda Marshall. Athletic Hall Of gram to 426 win' in matd1e' point percentage ).16.3 pre- in field goal percentage every Hohnes. who played volley- Fame. In addition. the Hall Of against only g) lnsse,. He· is c·ent I anu ntunber ten inlhree- season and his 53. I percent in ball ·and Badminton as a ~ Fame committee (Sam Clagg. the President of West Vir~ini a points goals made {6\1. Her '60-61 also led the MAC. He "vlarshall undergrad. then President; Joe Feaganes. Dot Wrestling. Archn' s teams 32-1 rcbounJ.( in a season is. is 12th all-time at Marshall in coached · three sports and Hicks. Linda Holmes. Willard have produced 25 Slate ch: nn- ,e,·ond-hcst e1 er and she also fi eld goal percentage (51.4 serveJ a., an assistant athletic Hunter, Mickey Jack son. pion s. 24 state runner-ups . holds 1he third. fifth and tenth precent. 258-502) Burgess director at MU for nearly a Ralph May, Keith Morehouse. 114 .slatc -p lac·ing wrh tlcr s hest sc·a,olts of rebotmcls: she was second team All-MAC all decade: anJ Greg Rowsey and Woody and Huntington has won :f.i of ha, the fifth-best 'curil1 ~ sea- three seasons. finishin~ Roger John son. the leading Woodrum)· are hopeful that 33 W.Va. R~gi<'nal son · in 'ch<ll>i history " (621 behind future NBA great and tackler in Marshall Football someone related to "Old- · Tournaments. He was instru- points . ''18-99): and thi rd best Basketball . Hall of Fame history and two-time All- Timer" honoree. Brad mental in movinu the WV three-point shoot in g seaso n member Nate Thurmond. who American. Brad Workman. Workman. can be located and State Wrestlin g Tournament 11 7--+.i. .1 9.5 precent). played fo_r Bowling Green who \vas elected as the "Old- attend the banquer in his to 1-lumington ,;nJ turnin ~ the \3ehnlcldl .set " schoo l record State University from 1960Timer" (prior to 1950) candi- honor. If you have informa- · meet into a fin:mci:d :ond wilh ~J rebou nd s against 62. Following his Marshall date two weeks ago. He lion on Workman. please con- attendance .'LICCess . · r\rrher Kent Stllll' in I<JlJH and scored career and graduation in 1962. played football and baseball tacr Woodrum at 304-523- was the 1989 Nation•li Hi ~h at Marshall from 1914-19. 840 I , extension 121. School Coaches As.,nciatii.m ·: These ne\\•ly elected memHere is a biography on each "Coach of the Ycllr .. anJ twice . bers will be inducted at the of the 2004 members. the 20th WV State Coach of the ·vcar. : annuaL Hall Of Fame dinner Anniversary Cl,ass since the Archer coached his son.' Roh. '· during Homecoming/Letterfirst induction of Marshall to stale titles at Humin~tol\ : Winners Weekend on Oct. 22 greats back in 1984. As a side before Rob became a 13ig .. Tcn : in the Marshall Memorial note, Jackie Hunt, who was champion at Ohio State. Rob · Student Center's Don Morris elected for induction is now Bill's top assist:llll for . Room . The dinner, which recemly into the National Football the Hi ghlander program . : begins at 6:30 p.m . . that Bv iWooov WooDRUM Special to the Times-Sentinel the New York Knicks selected Burgess in the National Basketball Association's 1962 draft. He later played I0 years of professional basketball in Europe. Burgess was nominated fellow MU HOF member, Sonny Allen. and will be the 43rd player from men's basketball to be .. inducted (Bob Allen will be 44th) since Marshall's first men's basketball team in 1906-07. SCOTI DAVISMEN'S GOLF, 1975-78. A first team All-Southern Conference selection in 1978, Davis helped Marshall to the second-best finish in school history in the. 1976 NCAA Tournament, when the Herd posted a 17th place finish. This was one of MU's . only five appearances in the NCAA post-season, since golf began at Marshall in•l950. At the NCAA Tournament in 1976, Davis was the winner of the NCAA "Long Drive" Championship at the. national tournament. As a junior, Davis won the Marshall University Invitational , one of only three MU players to accomplish that and Marshall recorded its only win in the MUI in 1977 in the 35-year history of the event. In 1978, he led the Herd with a 76.7 stroke average per match in winning the AII-SC honors. After Marshall. Davis won the W Va. Amateur in 1979 before turning pro . He has won the W.Va . Open four times and the W.Va. PGA Tournament five limes. He has qualified for two PGA Championships. first in 1989 and then again in 1999. Davis linished in the Top Twenty of the National Club Pro Championship on two occasions. He is a long-time club professional in t~e Kanawha Valley. He recently returned to Scarlet Oaks Golf Club, near Poca, WV, after a long stint as the pro at the Please see Marshall, BS Kawasaki Suzuki Motorsports Center · '• '. ' TAYLOR HONDA • • bUSlft AIJ~II Si\IAI~ I.JlS'I,S (; IJAYS f)NJ...Y!! 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Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh !'il 'C'f m' GMC:. ....._ cz, .,.,, - ......... "'""'-'"' ' ' TM,.,..,.,DI "DoO...flWit. . . . . , . OIUrtll.' -w.·ne.- · '"&ltn 740-992-6614 , Hours: 9-8 Mon- Frl 9-4 Saturday • 1-888·DON-TATE ' N,"'f\f"T"I_6[' EXCinM£NT -PAS~ ••• -·~ ~I.U liCK ' 11~1 ·1- """"''"'' J.I I 1i1i ji1i 1iii jii1 jiii I Italy 'I l t904 1910 1914 19'18 t922 1926 19301934 19381942 1946 t950 t954 t958 1962 1966 1970 1974 1978 1982 1986 19901994 1998 2002 2006 Home town pride ' Switzerland Chile Mexico Argentina Mex.1c0 USA Korea-Japan The host nation has won Holt Uruguay Italy France Brazi! Sweden England Germany Spam Italy France Ge,many in more than a third of ................................. . the Wo~d Cups to date Winner Uruguay Italy Germany Brazil Brazil Arget:~tlna Argenlma Braz1l Braz1l Host victories In bold I~ . I Bu il!lli!lllll nn 1111 !IIIII !Ill !111 Ill !Ill !Ill !Ill !Ill ~~~~ , ••• !Ill !111 !111 !Ill !111 !Ill !Ill !Ill !Ill !Ill f AI Ill. •... ,....... ,..... :rw:;leSiden\ f • World Cup winner f One Cup ' Argentina's Deigo The United Maradona scores S;ates wi n~ the ' Hand of God." the first ' ( . f"o -... . ·{ an undetected women's !:;up ~' , . • 1"~'·1''- ·.•. ' handball and , '.1r : · \.England m1nutes later. the At age 38. , , r ' '' 11 ".P.i- ,.jo "Foot ol God" single- Roger Milia ·"/ France . E d' handedly defeating leads .....·'(,· r 1 llaly G n~ ~n ~ the English defense Cameroon ... ,..., to the e~coreu:~ before sconng ·,, quartertinal hat-trick in Pete wins a Brazil the fina l third Cup in his Argentina last FIFA game. The East ' trophy goes to Germany The youngest ! Brazil and a ·beats player ever in a : Team In AFA new one is West in Rimet steps down after building .... final, 17-year- : Team In World Cup finals forged their first FIFA to 85 members . old Pete scores : , meeting FIFA England joins, First World Cuba United States · twice. on the : founded British rules Cup hosted competes upsets ' way to Brazil's in Pans adopted by Uruguay in its England in the first Cup only Cup · first round by eight Frenchman Jules " European . Rimel becomes nat1ons ; . . .,,. . 5>unlkw i!:nnl'!i -srnnnrl • Page Bs rv otlhe world's A Marshall- onship season tied for the team lead that year (tied for II th most in a single MU season). Marshall ·advanced to the from Page 84 NCAA post-season in each of Edgewood Country Club in Johnson's four seasons, losing Charleston. WV. He is the the title games in 1991 and __13th Marshall golfer to be 1993 and losing in the semilinals in 1994. Marshall won mducted into the MU HOF LINDA HotMES _ its ftrst outright (and second BADMINTON (CO-ED) AND overall) SC title in 1994, when VoLLEYBALL, 1972-74; Johnson was named team capCOACH AND tain, and it was the second of ADMINISTRATOR, 1976-84. three in MU 's 20-years in the f' ld w y league. He led Marshall in . Th e W111 le · · a.. kl · 1994 • recordnative transferred to Marshall lac es on IY m from West Virginia State ing 133 total tackles (tenth College and was a very good most for any MU player in a player in both sports. s1ngle se11son) and 86 solo As a player in 1972-7 3 tackles (II th most m a season. (MU 17-10) and 1973-74 (9-, back to 1964). Marshall's 4615), Holmes helped Marshall 13 mark over the four years volleyball on a late season Johnson played was a run that including winning school-best at the time and the first W.Va . Women' s was the beginning of a NCAA Intercollegiate Athletic record six straight years Association (WVWIAA) Marshall made the semi-linals Championship for. ·Mu vol- · of the 1-AA tournament ley ball with · a perfect 3-0 Johnson is the 61st football mark and advancing to the player to enter the MU HOF, Herd' s second-ever Mid - with Marshall playing football West Association · of since 1895. Intercollegiate Athletics for BRAD WORKMANWomen (MAIAW) BASEHALL (1915·17) Tournament AND FOOTBALL (1914-16, Holmes greatest contribu1919) AND PRE-1950 · tions would come later as a INDUCTEE FOR 2004. coach of three sports and as an Quarterback for the assistant athletic director at Marshall team 'for the famous Marshall University. She took 'Tower. Play" against WVU, over the volleyball program and later against Ohio one year out of college, in University. in 1915. Scored 15 1975. and is the all-time win- touchdowns to lead Marshall ningest coach in Ma"hal\ his- in scoring in 1916, including tory with a 159 wins in seven five in I01 -0 win over years. Her team's 31 wins in Kentucky Wesleyan. biggest 1980 is still the best single- win in Marshall history. Help season win total in school his- lead Marshall to 5-4 mark in tory, the 29 wins in 1977 is 191-1; 1-7 in 1915. when still second most and the 25 Workman was team captain; wins in 1978 are tied for the and 7-2-1 mark in \916. third most in a sea>on by a Returned to Marshall for coiMU volleyball team . Her 1975 lege-level studies in 1919. team ·was 20-18 in her 11rst after graduating from season and Holmes' 1977 Marshall's ''Normal School" team won the WVWIAA post- program (prep program for season tournwnent at Concord educating high school teachCollege in Athens. W.Va .. ers) in 1917 , and played on the posting a 5-1 mark. tirst undefeated, untied team MU would come out of the losers hracket to· down the in scholJI history as Herd post ed 8-0 mark in 1919. home-standing !.ions in the Outstanding outfielder fur championship. Marshall Marshall teams that posted 14would advance to its fourth · MAIAW tournament with the 6 mark in 1915, 17-12 in 1916 WVW1AA · championship. and 5-J in 1917 under MU Holmes also coached the HOF member. coach Boyd Marshall tennis t.eam in 1975. Chambers who also coached • posting a then-school best Workman in football for the • seven wins against four losses. first three seasons. The Hall of • and her winning percentage is Fame mmminee would like to third-best all-time (.636). tinct relatives of Workman to Holmes also ·coached Marshall attend ceremony and he is _ softball in its second incama- believed to have two brothers - tion. with a team playing from who slurred at Ohio State. - 1979-1981. and saw players Workman is the 60th football : like Thea Garland (hitting a . player and the 24th baseball : Marshall all-time best of .535 player in a program that dates • for the 1980 season) and back to 1896 at MarshalL ' The Hall Of Fame is also Debbie Hutton (hit .421 and stole a MU third-best all-time seeking information on Ron - 32 stolen bases in 1980) put up Darby, who was elected in some still record numbers. 2001. Darby. who played foot: Holmes served as the senior ball from 1986-89. will auto• women's administrator and matically be inducted next assistant athletic director in the year (2005). if he cannot be MU athletic department from located. but eft'ons to lind the 1976 through 1984. She Orangeburg. South. Carolina. became the Director of native have not met with sue• Alumni Affairs for the univer- cess. Mark Taylor will become • sity as a whole in 1984. the second Marshall soccer • Holmes moved to the Joan player to join the HOF if he C. Edwards MU School of can attend this year's indue• Medicine in 1999 and is still tion dinner. the Director of Development The Marshall Athletic Hall and Alumni Affairs for the' Of Fame began in 1984, MU School of Medicine. She through the efforts of a comis the second volleyball player mittee spearheaded by Dr. to be named to the MU HOF, Sam Clagg and Neal B. • with volleyball played at MU ''Whitey" Wilson. Wilson left • since 1970, and the 17th · f h' ·11 • coach/administrator to be hon- a portion IS wr to perpetuate the HOF for years to ored. come and recently the ROGER JOHNSON Marshall Hall of Fame Cate FooTHALL, 1991-94. has began donating a portion : Marshall's all-time leading of the proceeds from its annu• tackler with 548 tackles, 77 a! "Hall of Fanle Cafe/Ronald : more than the second-place McDonald House Golf : person (471 tackles), despite Tournament" to the MU HOF • playing alongside of the num- to help keep expenses in line ber three, four. five, seven and ten tacklers in MU history dur- for awards. like rings. framed . • ing · his career (Larry photos, complimentary hon• McCloud, William King. oree meals and hotels, citaStephenson , tions, banquet and other items : Donahue : Shannon King and Jennaine not covered each year by • •· Swafford, respectively). He is Wilson's generous gift. ; tied for the lead .in games The initial 1984 class of the • played, appearing in 59 Marshall Athletic Hall Of Marshall contests over four Fame consisted of football : years, and started in 50 of players (in the fall of 1984 and : those games. Johnson is 12th again in the fall of 1985; an : all-time in interceptions as all-men's basketball class was : well. pulling down nine picks. inducted in spring of 1985 and He was a two-time All- again in the spring of 1986; American , winning first team the first all-sport class was honors on the Walter Camp inducted in the fall of 1986) • Association Team in 1993 and and included the following ; 1994, when he was also players (years played): Hunt ~ named first team All-Southern (.1939-41), Bob Adkins (1937Conference. 39) • .lim Cure (1962-64). : Those years also saw him Tommy Good (1963-65), • named to the second team All- Coach Cam Henderson· ( 1935•• American team (1993) and 55), Reggie Oliver (1971-73: ~ third team All-American assistant coach 1979-83), Jim ~ (1994) by both the Associated Pearcy ( 1939-41), Tom Stark ' Press and The Sports ( 1927-30; assistant coach Network. Johnson was the SC 1931-34) and John Zontini • Freshman of the Year in 1991 ( 1931-34). The 2004 class will ' and second team AII-SC · in be the 23rd to be inducted _ 1992, when Marshall won the since 1984. with 150 individ• ,NCAA I-AA National ual members plus the 1970 : Championship, and his four team, coaches and staff hon! interceptions in · the cham pi- ored as a group. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis I~ I �-· • · Page 86 • ~unbnv mintrs -i;>rntintl Sunday, May 23, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis NBA Playoffs Lakers declaw Timberwolves, 97-88 BY GREG BEACHAM Assoc1ated 'Press MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota's basketball-loving populace waited 45 years for a p.layoff game ~ith this much importance since . the 1959 Minneapolis Lakers won the 'old West Division. . The Timberwolves would have loved to wait a few · more days. Shaquille o· Neal had 27 points. 18 rebounds and a superb performance at the free-throw line, and Kobe Bryant added 23 points in the Leis Angeles Lakers' 97ll8 victory in Game I of the Western Conference finals Friday nighl. The Lakers were nearly flawless in the seco nd half, making - just two turnovers and running their offensive sets to perfection. They filt· ished the game on a-9-2 run, with Derek Fisher hitting his third 3-pointer with 5ll sec. onds left to clinch il. But just 48 hours after wrapping up a grueling seven-game victory over the Sacramento Kings , the Timberwolves seemed to run out of energy late in the opener of the franchise's first trip to the conference finals. Kevin Garnett played with little of his usual spark, and Sam Cassell was bedeviled by his aching back . "We caught this team on a · night they didn't have great energy," Lakers coach Phil Jackso n said. "Jt :s lev for us to get home court tilted in our direction." Game 2 is · Sunday nig-ht. · and the series moves to Los Angeles on Tuesday night. Detroit and Indiana will open the Eastern Conference finals Saturday night in Indianapoli s. When Minnesota fotded O'Neal, the 38-percent playoff foul shooter went 9-for11. He credited his sudden proficiency to an article given to him by Jackson. about an 80-year-old man who made more than 3.000 straight free throws . "I' ve just really been focusing on my routine," 0' Neal said. "The article said that if you focus too much on the result, . you fail." Playoff excellence also is routine for the Lakers. who moved to Los Angeles in 1960 after winning five in championships Minneapolis. In a workman- Los Angeles Lakers' Shaquille O'Neal slam dunks over Minnesota Timberwolves' Michael Olowokandi ·in the fourth quarter of game one of their NBA Western Conference Finals series Friday in Minneapolis. (AP) · like victory that ended. with apparent weariness, particu- use. ever." But CasseU limped back a 9-2 run, they showed why larly down the stretch. they're playing for their Garnett and Sprewell reject - out to the court at halftime, then sat out the final 13 minfourth conference champi- ed that excuse. "Fatigue is not an issue utes when his back tightened onship in five years. Garnett had 16 points and here," Garnett said. "This is up . .The Wolves J11issed his I0 rebounds for the the Western Co nference offensive creativity - and Timberwolves, a11d Latrell final s. Either you suck it up, his defense on Fisher, who Sprewell scored 23 points . or you go home. This is not sco red eight straight points Though the Lakers pointed th e time to be tired. Fatigue late in the third quarter to out the Timberwolves' is not a word l' m going to give Los Angeles it s first big lead . then hit the clinching 3-pointer. Karl Malone had 17 points and II rebounds for the Lakers. who seemed unaffected by the Timberwolves or their deafening Targe t Center crowd. Los Angeles won its fifth straight game. "We really didn ' t do anything special tonight ," Bryant said. "We stuck to our basic defensive principles .... Now, a good oppor- . tunity is here to go b{lck with two wins. and we need to try hard to seize it.'' Neither team took a significant lead until late in the third quarter, when Fisher 's back-to-back 3-pointers were followed by another from Kareem Ru sh. Fisher added a jumper with 2.1 seconds left, and . the Lukers went into the fourth up 7867 while holding Minnesota without a field goal in . the final 3:41. · ·· The Timberwolves got to 88-86 on Sprewell' s jumper with 4:041eft, but the Lukers rolled to the finish , starting with Devean George 's electrifying one-handed dunk. "Most of the game. we had good energy," Minnesota coach Flip · Saunders said. "We just had two bad stretches. When you're playing a team as good as the Lakers, you can't have those lapses." The series' biggest oneon-one matchup was a draw. Sprewell and because' Bryant couldn't stop each other for even a moment. Bryant scored 14 points in the second half. while Sprewell had 18 - both sw ingmen embarrassing any defender put in front of them. Michael Olowokandi had .J0 points and II rebounds while playing solid defense against O'Neal - but even the best defe11se only slows the Die sel. who got plenty of good shots and set up others for his teammates by drawing a double-team. "I'm also one of tho se players that probably wo n't be stopped,'' 0 ' Neal deadpanned. Notes: Malone played 44 minutes without a turnover. He also had four assists. · ... Sprewell. Garnett a·nd Wally Szczerbiak had four turnovers apiece .... O'Neal blocked four shots. Garnett had two. but his dramatic rejection of O'Neal's layup attempt in the second quarter was called goaltending. Playoffs (Best-of·7) Sunday, May 2 San Antonio 88, LA Lakers 78 Monday, May 3 Detroit 78 , New Jersey 56 · · Sacramento 104, Minnesota 98 Wednesday, May 5 San Anlomo 95. L l\ . Lakers 85 Thursday. May 6 Indiana 94. Miami 81 Friday, May 7 ' Detroit 95. New Jersey 80 Salurday. May 8 At Lowe's Motor Speedway Concord 1 N.C. Lap length: 1.5 milaa (Start poettton In parenthe10s) 1. (9) Dennis Setzer, Chevrolet, 134, $53,325. 2. (2) Cart Edwards, Ford, 134, $30,750. 3. (1) David Starr, Chevrolet, 134, $24,225. 4. (6) Kevin Harvlck, Chevrolet, 134, $t3,t75. 5. (1 3) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, t34, $12,225. 6. (t8) Shane Hmiel, Chevrolet, 134, $13,575. 7. (t9) Rick Crawford, Ford, t34, $tt ,775. · 8. (14) Travis Kvapil, Toyota. 134. $t2,275. 9. (4) Matt Crafton, Chevrolel, t34, $1t, t50. 10. (5) Bobby Hamilton, Dodge, 134, $12,000. t 1. (28) Ken Schrader, Chevrolet. 134. $8,375. 12. (25) Steve Park, Dodge, 134, St0,440. t3. (27) Frank Kimmel, Ford, 134, $t0,340. t4. (33) :rerry Cook, Ford, 134, $t t ,740. t5. (3) Mike Skinner, Toyota, 134, $10,640. 16. (7) Robert Huffman, Toyota, 134, $10,040. 17. (20) Jon Wood, Ford, 134, $9,990. 18. (17) Brandon Wh~t. Ford, t34, $9,940. 19. (21) Andy Houston, Dodge, 134,$9,890. 20. (16) Todd Bodine, Ford, 134, $9,940. 21 . (B) Bill Lester, Toyota, t 34, $9,765. 22. (22) Hank Parker Jr.. Toyota, t34, $8,465. 23. (29) Ken Weaver, Chevrolet, 133, $7,440. 24. (30) Chase Montgomery, Dodge, t33, $8,415. ·25. (36) Tina Gordon, Chevrolet, 133, $7',390. 26. (1 t) Jack Sprague, Chevrolet. t 33, $8,365. 27. (26) Geoffrey Bodine, Chevrolet, t33, $7,340. 28. (34) Mark McFarland, Dodge, 133, $7,315. 29. (31) Charlie Bradberry, Chevrolet, 133, $7,290. 30. (10) chad Chaffin, Dodge, 129, accident, $7,265. 31 . (15) Ted Musgrave, Dodge, 129,$7,240. 32. (23) Shane Sleg, Chevrolet, 122. accident, $7,215. 33. (32) Shelby Howard, Toyota, 100, handling, $7,190. . 34. (t2) Tracy Hines, Chevrolet, ee. handling, $7,165. 35. (35) Dana White. Chevrolet, 75, engine failure, $7,140. 36. (24) O~vld Reutimann,Toyota, 68. engine fa ilure, S7,1t9. J, HAY TEDDERS DISC MOWERS BOX BLADES YARD RAKES DISC PLOWS Indiana 91. Miami 80 Minnesota 94 . Sacramento 89 Sunday. May 9 . L.A. Lakers 105 . San Antomo 8t New Jersey 82, Delroit 64 Monday, May IQ Miami 94 , Indiana 87 Minneso ta ·114, Sacramento 113, OT Tuesday, May 11 New Jersey 94 , Detroit 79 LA Lakers 98, San Antonio 90 Wednesday. May 12 Miami 1Oo, Indiana 88 Sacramento 87, Minnesota 81 Thursday. May t 3 L.A. Lakers 74, San 1\ntonio 73 Friday. May I 4 New Jersey 127, Detroit 120, 30T Minnesota B6. Sacramento 74 Saturday, May t 5 Indiana 94, Miami 83 L.A . Lakers 88. San Antonio ·76, L.A. Lakers win series 4·2 S~nday, May 16 Sacramento 104, Minnesota 87 Detroit 81, New Jersey 75 Tuesday, May 18 Indiana 73. MiBmi 70 , Indiana wins series 4-2 Wednesday. May 19 Minnesota 83, Sacramento 80, Minnesota wins series 4~3 Thursday, May 20 Detroit 90 . New Jersey 69, Detroit wins series 4-3 CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of.7) Friday, May 21 L.A. Lakers 97 , Minnesota 88 , LA Lakers lead series 1-0 Saturday. May 22 Detroit at Indiana. 8 p.m. Sunday, May 23 LA Lake rs at Mirmesota, 8:30 p.m Monday. May 24 Detroit at Indiana , 8 p .m. Tuesday. May 25 Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 26 Indiana at Detroit, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, May 27 Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m. Friday. May 28 Indiana at Detroit, 8"p.m. Saturday. May 29 L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m., if necessary Sunday, May 30 i:lt Indiana, Detroit 8 p.m., if necessary Monday, May 31 M1nnesota at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m., if necessary Tuesday, June 1 Indiana · at Detroit. 8 p.m., if necessary Wednesday, June 2 L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 9 p.m ., if necessary Thursday, June 3 Detroit at Indiana, 8 p.m., if necessary NBA FINALS (Beat-of·7) Sunday, June 6 Game One, TBA ROTARY CUTIERS (NEY'f & USED) 75 USED TRACTORS ~MASSEY -~ VJSA ' 1 • Sunday, May 23,2004 NEXTEL CU P - - - - - Raleigh Nextel All-Star Challenge .N.C.,Jr Concord! t .5 mile-quad-oval I> 24 degrees bankmg in turns Distance: t 35 miles. 90 laps Schedule: Friday, quality1ng (Speed Channel, 6 p.m .): Saturday. race (FX. 7:30p.m.) Last year: 1> 0 #1. Jimmie Johnson won .. Craftsman Trucks· lnfineon 200 Results Bv JHANK KuRz, JR. Associated Press • Setzer gets surprising truck series victory · ' CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Dennis Setzer took the lead when Carl Edwards inexplicably slowed. for what he thought was a caution with four laps left, and Setzer held on Friday night .to win the lnfineon 200 at Lowe's Motor ·Speedway. It was the II th career victory for Setzer, who has won at least one race for a record. seven straight seasons. Hi s Chevrolet beat Edwards' Ford by 0.869 seconds - about I0 truck · ·lengths - in the series' second event at the track. David Starr was third, followed by Nextel Cup stars Kevin Harvick and Michael Waltrip. · Edwards appeared headed for an easy win · when he passed Setzer for the top spot with six laps remaining and began pulling away. On lap 130, as he headed down the backstretch, Edwards pulled toward the inside and slowed enough for Setzer to power by on the outsid.e. ·The damaged truck of Chad Chaffin was moving slowly back to the pits on the.bottom of the track, and several drivers reported .seeing a caution light tlash on momentarily. Series director Wayne Auton said it never happened. -''That's about the du mbest thing I've ever done," Edwards said . ''I'm .so upset With myself r can't stand it. I can't describe how bad I feel right now " . ·He had one last chance, moving to the back bumper of Setzer on the final lap. But Edwards swung wide in Turn I and barely beat Starr for second . For Setzer, it was the first time he's won on a tiack bigger than I mile in nearly four years. ; "It's pretty special to our whole team," he said. "We ' re supposed to be short-track spe· cialists. so I guess now we're superspeedway specialists." Waltrip led 49 laps and was in front when the field restarted after Jhe eighth and final caution on lap 11 9. Edwards pulled to his inside two 1aps later, and the two ~cks slid up the bank~ jng in Tum I after makmg conta'l! . Earnhardt assumes . place as No. 1 in NASC.AR 'coNFERENCE SEMIFINALS Tuesday, May 4 ND ~unba~ ~lmes -~entinel NBA PageB7 • Massey ferguson Lawn &. Garden FERGUSON' • NEW New Holland • NEW Massey ferguson ·Cub Cadet .. He had a nickname and a sponsor · The Winston and a before he drove hi s first race in the bio record cash prize of leagues. He draws fan s from the MT'V $1 million. Johnson set. and from old-timers who revered took the lead away his father. from Jeff Gordon three Now Dale Earnhard1 Jr., the son of a taps into the final 20·tap @ • stock-car racing icon .. is becoming as Next race: segment. then pulled away notable for what he does on the raceCoca-Cola 600. to an easy victory over Kurt Busch track as for who he hangs with in hi s May 30, Concord, N.C. in NASCAR's annual all-star race. · spare time. ...... Jeff Gordon saw it coming a year ago. AP SOURCE : NEXTEL Cup " If he wins the championship. game over for everybody else." the four,time NASCAR champion said. "We're not eve_n going to exist out there." Feb. 15 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach. Fla. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.)' Earnhardt has a season-high three vicFeb. 22- Subway 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Matt Kenseth) tories in · tJ races and the points lead, March 7 ~· UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400 . Las Vegas (Matt Kenseth) leaving everyone else battlin2 to be No. March t4- Golden Corral 500, Hampton , Ga. (Date Earnhardt Jr.) 2. But hi s newfound dominm'ice may be March 21 ~Carolina Dodge Dealers 400. Darlington, S.C. (Jimmie Johnson) . · a threat to his far-reaching fan base . March 28 ~ Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) "I'm very curious myself about what Apri l 4 - Samsung/RadioShack 500, Fort Worth , ·Texas (Elliott the future holds as far as my appeal to Sadler) the fan s when I contend for the chmppiApril 18 - Advance ·Auto Parts 500, Martinsville, Va. (Rusty onship, if and when I win the champiWallace) April 25- Aaron's 499, Talladega , Ala. (Jeff Gordon) on ship. what kind of pros and cons is May 2- Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calit. (Jeff Gordon) that going to be on lhe other side of the May 15 - Chevy American Revolut io n 400, Richmond , Va . (Dale fence," he said after winning last week Earnhardt Jr.) . · at Richmond. May 30- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. "The more I contend, I see the gray June 6 ~ MBNA America 400, Dover. Del. June 13- Pocono 500, Long Pond . Pa . area is les s visible. It's a litile more June 20 ~ Michigan 400, Brooklyn ·black and white as far as who likes me June 27 .- Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma. Calif. mid who don't in the grandstand .'' July 3 ~ Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach. Fla . When he arrived in NASCAR. July 11 - Tropicana 400, Joliet, Ill. Earnhardt alreadv• had a followino0 July 25 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. because of his name. He showed he Aug. t - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond Aug. 8 ~ Brickyard 400. Indianapolis belonged by winning Busch Series Aug. t5- Sirius al The Glen , Watkins Glen, N.Y. titles in 1998 and 1999, then moved to Aug. 22 - Michigan 400. Brooklyn stock car racing's premier series in Aug. 28- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn . 2000. Sept. 5 - Pop Secret 500, Fontana. Calif. Dale Earnhardt, Jr. ce lebrates with his crew at the start finish line after winning the Before he did, Budweiser signed on Daytona 500 at Dayton<;~ International Speedway 1n Daytona Beach . Fla .. in this Feb. Sept. 1t ~Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond. Va. with a $10 million sponsorship. Sept. 19 ~ Sylvania 300, Loudon. N.H. 15 photo. (AP) · Sept. 26 ~ MBNA America 400, Dover. Del. When the elder Earnhardt was killed Oct. 3 - EA Sports 500. Talladega, Ala. they'd pull for an y other team when in the season-opening Daytona 500 in Waltrip in the . mid-1980s. for Ru sty Oct. t 0 ~ Banquet 400, Kansas City, Kan. 2001, his son's fan base grew again Wallace in the late '80s. for th e elder th ey play the Yankees. It \ a dea l where Oct. 16 ~ UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord , N.C. because of the tragedy. Earnhardt in the early- to mid,- 1990s they 're not really pulling for the other Oct. 24- Subway 500 , Martinsvitte, Va. team in as much as the y' re pulling ''They might be a Mark Martin fan, · and for Gordon after that. Oct. 31 ~Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400, Hampton . Ga . Nov. 7- Checker Auto Parts 500. 1\vondale, Ariz. Call it the New York Yankees sy n- totally agai nst the Yankees. " but they cheered · me just because of Nov. 14 ~ Southern 500, Darlington , S.C Dealing with the adulation. and the what we' ve been through and all this. drome . Nov. 21 ~ Ford 400. Homestead, Fla. "You get the New York Yankees win- other sicte, is all just part of the game, and that." the 2'!-year-old Earnhardt . said. "Now you're starting to see it 's a ning all the games and winning the and Earnhardt learned from his father BUSCH SERIES NEXTEL CUP SERIES World Series year after year- there's how be st to handle it. little more black and white ." "You ' ve jus t kind of QOI to roll with It has lung been a phenomenon in a good number of people who love 'en1. Driver standings Driver standings the punches. " he said. "You've just got NASCAR that the guy dominating is but there's a whole bunch that absolutePoints Top 10 to be tough. be your own man and peothe one most cheered - and the one ly hate them," Wallace said. Points Top 10 most jeered. It was that way for Darrell "Their feelings are so strong that ple will appreciate that." 1. Kyle Busch 1,633 1. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1,643 1,618 2. Martin Truex Jr. 2. Jimmie Johnson 1,603 1,536 3. David Green 1,581 . 3 Jeff Gordon 1,535 4. Michael Waltrip 1,517 4. Matt Kenselh 1,485 5. Robby Gordon 1,449 5. TonyS\ewart 1,477 6. Jason Keller 1,442 6. Ryan Newman Chevrolet will display the BY KEITH PA,RSONS 7. . Bobby Hamillon Jr. 1,420 7. Bobby Labonle 1,430 ··rainbow warrior·· color Nextel Cup-All-Star Challenge Lineup Associated Press 1,393 8. · Greg Biffle . After Friday qualifying; race Saturday 'cheme for which Gordon wa> 1,404 8. Kevin HaiVick At Lowe's Motor Speedway 9. Ron Hornaday Jr. 1,386 famous early in !lis career. 1,391 9. Kurt Busch CONCORD, N.C.- Darrell Concord, N.C. "Hopefully. we can give it 1,278 10. Jason Leffler 1,377 10. Elliott Sadler Lap length: 1.5 miles Waltrip unwittingly helped Ollt' more trip to victory lane," (Car number in parentheses) NASCAR's all -star race earn a he said. AP 1. (2) Rusty Wallace, Dodge. 130.647 mph . frantic reputation in its very AP 2. (12) Ryan Newman, Dodge, 130.347. tlrst year. 3. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 130.313. He won in 1985 after running 4. (6) Mark Martin , Ford. 130.063. down Hmry Gant and p;1ssing 5. (20) Tony Stewart , Chevrolet, 129.6t5 . him with two laps left. a victo6. (29) Kevin Harvick , Chevrolet. 129.517, ry that gave Waltrip $200.000. 7. (38) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 129.335. As he crossed the finish line. B. (15) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 129.002. with his arm out the window 9. (18) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 128.979 . 10. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 128.827 waving to the fans. the engine . 11 . (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 128.202. in Waltrip's Chevrolet failed in Power Seci~ 12. (25) Brian Vickers. Chevrolet, 126.486 . · • a largeplume of smoke. Rear 13. (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 12t .056. Leather. The engine, Waltrip said, was AC/Heot, 14 . (97) Kurt Busch, Ford, 112.908. On-Star, CD with built with lightweight parts to 15. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Chevrolet, t1 2.088. Loaded! Bose, give him extra horsepower and 16. (9) (5asey Kahne, Dodge, 112.078. Factory easily could have broken down 17. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 1 t t.769. Warranty earlier. But it lasted just long 1B. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford , 111.072. enough - a fact Waltrip's 19. (01) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, t10.946. 20. (32) Ricky Craven, Chevrolet, 110.564. competitors found a bit too 21 . (31) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet, 109.875. convenient. 22 . (98) Geoffrey Bodine, Ford, 109.66t . '01 Grand Caravan .Spt Loaded, 24,000 miles Grand Cherokee Ltd Roof. Loaded,. . "Over the years, a lot of pcuNOTE: Nextet Open champion and a driver voted in by fans are $13,200 70,000 miles ......................................... $7,995 ple said that I made the motor also eligible. '01 Chevy Monte Carlo SS Loaded.... $12,500 Chevy XCab 4X4 Fad. Worr. ........ $21 ,995 blow o~ purpose," he said. "But one minute I've got my hm1d Chevy 1500 Long Bed Auto, Air, Factory '00 Taurus SEL Low Miles, 4 Dr. 1 Owner...$7,995 all right or not." lane, his crew fought briefly out the window, and then the Worranty ............................................. $11 ,900 '01 Pontiac Gr Prix 4 Dr., Loaded, Low Miles Yates. won the, arg.um~nt. and with a few of Waltrip's $9,595 ryext minute. I've got my hands F·ISO Super Crew 4X4 ................... $21 ,500 the postrace celebration took full with a em· that's almost out · mechanics . '01 Jeep Gr. Cherokee 4Dr, 4X4 ......... $15,695 Yukon SLT 4X4 Leather .................... $8,995 "When you run this race ... place with no car as a backof control. There's no way I Town & Country Rear Air, CD ..... $15,995 '03 Pontiac Montana Ext, Rear AC, Factory · you bring all the friends you drop. could have done that." Warranty ................ .............................. $16,500 GMC Envoy 4X4 .................................... $21,700 Other memorable moments : · The 20th running of what is can," said car owner Roben Dodge Quad Cab 4X4, Auto, Factory '03 Ford Windstar Rear A/C, Local Trade ............. ~Earnhardt's "pass in the now called the Nextel All-Star Yates, who won in 1991 -92 Warranty ............ .................................$21 ,995 ........................................... .............................. $4,400 Challenge - the first 19 were with the late Davey Allison. grass" in 1987. Actually. it '00 Intrepid 37,000 low miles ............... $7,595 Mercury Gr. Marquis Loaded......... $6,995 known as The Winston, after "You 'never know what's goi ng wasn 't a pa" at all: he simply Chevy Impala Factory Warranty .. $12,500 'Ol lntrepid SE ...........................................$9,500 held the lead after a bump from longtime NASCAR spo11>or to ha~pen . " Neon Auto,. Air, Fad. Warr. ................ $7,295 '99 Chrysler Cirrus LXI ........................ $5,200 In 92, Alli son pulled inside Sill Elliott sent him sliding R.J. Reynolds - was Saturday Durango 4X4 SLT Local Trade the infield . Olds Delta 88 ................................... $3,595 '98 Dodge night at Lowe's Motor of Kyle Petty coming toward through 0 n Iy 60,000 mlles · .............................. $9,995 ' . - Jeff Gordon winni ng in flag and won by the checkered Pontiac Firebird T-tops, Auto Trans., CD .. Speedway. 1997 with a developmental ............................................................... $10,995 '00 Chevy X-Cab 4X4 Auto, Air .......... $12,500 ' A change in format leaves 25 about 10 feet, but the two cars chassis. car 's modificaChrysler Sebring Convertible ......... $9,999 '00 Chevy Blazer lOr Power Roof. 4X4 ......... . drivers eligible, includin~ the banged together just past the tions wereThe within the rules but finish line. ....................................................~ ... ......... $9,495 Chrysler Sebring Convertible, Auto., winner of the prelimmary NASCAR told the team il "We were like two sprinters Sharp, Low Miles .............................. $16,900 '04 Dodge Stratus 14,000 miles, Factory Nextel Open and another dncouldn't run that car anymore. heading for _ l he tape," Petty Warranty, 4 Door ............................. $11,995 Chevy Monte Carlo ........................... $7,595 ver from the opener that wi II be -Gordon mnning out of · g a. , said. '04 Dodge Intrepid 16,000 miles, Factory voted in by tans. As always, Chrysler PT Cruiser 1 owner, low miles ... on the final lap in 1998, allowAllison's car s lammed into Warranty ............................................ $13,495 ............................................................... $12,500 the event is run in three seg· ing Mark Martin to mom past the outside wall, destroying the '02 Olds Bravada AWD On-Star, Factory ments, with a 20-lap dash for Pontiac Gr. Am 4 Door .................... $6,995 for the victory. car and knocking the driver Warranty, 31,000 miles ...... :.... ..... $18,995 the finale. Buick Century Law miles, Shorp ..... $5,900 The 200 I race started in a He was taken by hel i· out. Waltrip certainly has had his Chevy Blazer ZRl 2 Dr, 4x4 ............ $6,500 '01 Ford F-150 Sport 4X4, Leather, Auto, Air, drizzle and four drive" One Owner ....................................... $10,900 share of excitement. In 1989, copter to the hospital and later Gordon Trailbluer LS Low Miles, 4Dr. 4X4 ..... $19,900 among them released with minor injuries. '98 Grand Caravan 4Dr., Low Miles .... $5,595 he led Rusty Wallace with two Chevy 1500 XCab 4X4 .................. $18,500 crashed on the damp track on Yates was left with a pile of '02 Explorer Spt 4x4 Lthr, sun rool.. .. $13,500 laps left, trying to become the the first lap. NASCAR allowed first driver to win twice. But as junk that track officials wanted all four to pull out a backup car the cars carne off Turn 4 for the to drag to victory lane. "They wanted to tow the car for the restart. and Gordon ralnext to last time, Wallace lied tor his third all-star win. tapped Waltrip and sent him there. but I wouldn 't let them.'' tying Earnhardt for all-time into a slide through the infield Yates said. "!' ve never liked looking at wrecked car~. and lead. grass. Gordon goes for No. 4 this When Wallace drove his car especially one where I didn 't year with a rctro loot.. . Hi' ~gh the pits toward victory Jvlow if Davey was lfing to be 2004 NASCAR Nextel Cup l I Drivers brac·e for 20th all-star race GALLIA AUTO SALES I . �...... . .... ~. -·.. ... . ' ...... iunbap Qttm~ -ienttnel ·· ~ . - ·~ .· ... . . ' . OUTDOORS DNR program teaches women outdoor skills BY MICHELLE WOLFORD Associated Press CAIRO, W.Va . Ten women who've never fished before ca't lines into a murky pond. while other' practiced on an ard1ery range or learned hunter safet y and campfire cooki ng . A naturalist led another gro up on a nalllr~ walk . All were attending the 'pring sess ion of the We st Virginia Divi;jon of Natural Resource' Bccumin~ an Outdoors Woman - l earn in ~ numerous ways to commune with nature. The three-day events are held twice a year. The most re<:ent was in A'pril at North Bend State Park in Cairo. 'There. 75 women were offered :l6 class choices in four sessions taught by 28 volunteer instructors. Classes · ranged from -lx4 maintenance to canoeiag. from survival to raising a naturali st. from introduction to fly fishing to advanced mountain biking. Janice Humpl'ireys of Huntin gtun was attending her fourth outdoor< weekend. "I enjoy it. It wears you out." she sa id. ''It's good ro get to do things. Sometimes the dads get with the so ns and the girls don 't get ru do anything." Rae Jean Sielen of Morgantown sa id. "One woman said it best: ~ lt 's a chance to do all the things your dad was too busy teaching your brothers."' The sessions fill up fast. according to Elizabeth Gallaher. DNR' s coordinator for Becoming an Outdoor Woman . or BOW (rhymes with row). as participants ca ll it. The weekends began in 1997, Gallaher said, and women return again and again; bringing friends. co-' workers, in-laws, cuusins, .mothers and daughters. They attend to get information they can and do use. Kathryn VanGilder. of Fairmont. took a BOW backpacking class in 1999. In 2001 , at the age of o3. she hiked "They're just women with an interest in the outdoors and. their good attitude is contagious:' -Barb Breshock, W.Va. land management supervisor class. I seize the opportunity." "People are so appreciative and have such a good attitude. They're sweaty and they're scraped up and they have these huge smiles on their face s. _;:.TQey' re j!Jst women with an interest in the motdoors and iheir good Ull'itude i:-, t:nntugiou·s." she said . .. A lot of it is the camaraderie -. finding women with similar interests. I really feel like I fit in ." She said women return becau se "it's a confidence builder, an opportunity to succeed on their o,wn." Regina Boardman, from Tornado in Kanawha County. was auending her ninth BOW weekend. Her first was in 1999. One of her co-workers encouraged her to attend . Boardman's taken courses in flyfishing and Jly tying. A Boy Scour troop leader, Boardman learned enough · at BOW gun safety sessions to get certified by the Scouts to set up a range for archery, BB guns and slingshots. She teaches safety to her scouts. " We take home an armload of literature."' Boardman sa id . "So even if you can't remember it, you have that reminder. .. "And you learn so much just talking to people here ," she said. Boardman says her husband is happy that she's getting into more outdoor activities. "''m learning a lot," she said, "and teaching it ro him and our sun." Boardman comes back 'as often as she can, she said, because she enjoys "just seeing other women from different backgrounds who have so much in common and who aren't afraid to try new thing s." · "If you haven't tried a BOW workshop. you ought to." she said. "It's relaxing. There' s no pressure. Even though you want to. learn, you don ' t feel pressure." (Michelle Wolford is a writer for The Dominion Po.l't . of Morgantown 675 miles on the Appalachian Trail "from Springer Mounwin in Georgia to Wvthcville. Va ., · 28 miles in West Vii·ginia and most of the I00 Mile Wilt.lerne's in Maine .·· VanGilder, a . retired nurse who worked at Fairmo nt General. encourages other women to take an interest in the outdoors. She says BOW work shop s are the pe-rfect place to begin. "Try · ir , you'll like it ,'. she sa id. "Bring your sense of humor and leave your worries at home. " Linda Blankenbeckler of Sutton. a homemaker and mother of three, attended for the first time thi s spring . "It 's been great," she said. "To knO\v how to fish - from the line to the hook. And to shoot a bow? I know how to shoot a bow! ," she said. Blankenbeckler said raising children doe sn't leave much time for outdoor activities. " I haven ' t been able to but I've wanted to be outdoors. I used to when ~was younger, hur there hasn't been time. I figured thi s weekend would give me the kick in the bull I've needed to get back into it..Ancll think it has ." Barb Breshock, State land's management supervisor for the West Virginia Division of Forestry, teaches a map and compass · course. She got started with BOW last fall when she was invited to teach a forestry course. "I'm interested in pass ing. on information ," she sa id . "and any time there 's a chance to teach a forestry (W Va .) ) &untia~ PageBS Cl tlttmt&-&tntintl Sunday, May 23, 2004 WVU Rifle Club wins national championship Sunday, May 23, 2004 ' MORGANTOWN , W.Va . (A P) - The West Virg iniu University Rille Club has won the NRA National Club Team Championship. the school announced Friday. Twelve sec rional s were held aero's the country in February, fith the W.VU dub compet ing at Xa vier University. The National Rifle A;sociation then compiled the ranking s and posted the winner; on its Web si te. The Mountaineer shooters finished 218 points ahead of Penn State in the small bore evel]t with a total score of 4.533. The WVU club also won the air rille competition , defeating Clemson 1.495 to 1.464. Nicole Allaire led the Mountaineers with 1.176 in smallbore and 392 in air rifle. Both scores topped all club shooters nationwide . . earning Allaire rhe titles ol NRA National Collegiate C lub Smallborc Rifle Chat)lpion and . National Collegiute Club Air Rifl e · Champion. The club was form ed when WVU decided to drop rille as an NCAA team sport last year for financial reason s. The ream was later reinstated after the Legi slature earmarked partial funding for it. "! am particularly proud that we were able to win a national team title thi s year," said Allaire. the club pre sodent. "We faced many challenges just getting started . We first had to form a club and petition to become a recognized student organization. We had a very limited.roster due to range restrictions. We had to raise all fund1 needed to compete. and we very much apprec iat e the ongoing support we received from people in West Virginia." The title is the fifth for WVU , which also ha' won 14 NCAA titles. • The Eastern High School Concert Band in the Plaza at Lincoln Center, where they performed a half-hour concert last month . Send us your outdoors news to: -sports@mydailytribune.com or fax ·i t to: Eastern Band plays at Lincoln Center · 446-3008 PGA Couple of Jls from Texas lead Colonial Gamez (M ). Jeff Maggcrt than 25th. 169 ) and Steve Fl esc h (o9). Leonard was the on ly playZach John son, Lee Janzen er who caught him. Phi·! and Carl and Stewart Cink were at Mickelson FORT WORTH . Texa' 136. Pettersson cou ldn ' t sustain (AP) Justin · Leonard After a front- side ':I I. their charges. looked as if he was on his Leon;trd chipped in from 28 After an opening 71 . way to another record round · feet for a birdie on the 407- Mi ckelson was 5 under with at the Colonial. Then he yard I Oth hole . But that was- six birdies through II holes stumbled and had to settle n' t his best shot. Friday. The Masters champifor a share of the lead .' From the fa irw foy at the on, who missed his first cut With a 6-under 64 Friday, 611 -yard II th , 2()7 yards of the season last week. then Leonard ended the second from the pin , Leo nard hit a three-putted at the par-3 round at 6-under 134 and as 2-iron. The ball landed ju st 13th and had pars the rest of co- l~ader with fellow Texan . in front of the gree n, then the way. J.L. Lewis. rolled up and slid just over "It's a very tou gh course Leonard, who had a clos- the lip of the cup. He made with the wind blowing the ing 61 on last year's the 6-foot eagle pull. . way it i<' said Mickelson, Colonial , was 7 under Even after just mi ssing a among seve n golfers tied for through II hole~ ·in the sec- rare double-eag le , Leonard I Oth at 3 under. "I .only ond round Friday. Then he wasn't thinkin g about 61 or made rwo bogey s. I fee l like had consecutive bogeys .· eve n a better s~o re . like that was an ac compli s hStill , he managed to \:0 111 · when Kenn y Perry was run- ment. " plete his lowest round of the ning away with last yea r' s Pcttcrsson was at 6 under season on a day when wind tou rnament. with a share of the lead after gusts of up to 25 mph made " Last yea r. I was Lhinkin~ starting his second nine with for more Colonial-like co n- 5'J after about 15 ho le s,· a 15-foot eagle putt on the ditions. Leonard sai d. ''But 7 under 563-yard No . I . That came "J' ve been stru ggling the last few months and show ing through II , I'm j ust getting after three strai g ht birdies at signs of pl ayi ng wel l at into the toug hest part of the Nos . 15"17. times," Leonard said. "So to back nine. I wasn 't fo cused The Swede couldn't maingo out and shoot a round like on that. I'm j ust tryin g to tain the momentum, shootf did today, it feels pretty play one shot at a time." ing 7. ove r with two double Then came the bogeys. He bogeys his la st seven holes. good. Hopefully, thi s os the beginning of some good three-pu tted on the. 4l7-yard Hi s 74 put him at l -over 14 1 play.''. . 12th and JUSt m1 ssed the - seven strokes off the The eight-time ,PG A win - · gr~en _on t~ e 17 1-yard 13 t~ .. lead. ner has mi ssed just one cut in . That was dosap~_o mun g, a Last week. Gamez was so 13 tournaments. But Leonard little bll detlaung, Leonard frustrated with his game that hasn't finished better than _saod. " But then I m ad~. a he broke a 3-wood o n the driving range at the Byron 25th since tying for nint h at go~>d up-and-down on 1-l. the FBR Open on Feb. 1. From the back of the; No. Nelson Championship. then First-round leader Craig 14 gree n, Leonard chopped bent three more clubs over a Perks (71 ) overcame a 4_ to less lhan 4 !ee~. H1 s last chair in hi s room before the over start through five holes bord oe came .on .1 2.- luot putt first round. . Getting some good results and was within one stroke of at the 188-y.ord . I6th . the lead at 5-under 135. Lew1 s took the lead wnh a on th.e course made him fee l "I gained a lot more confi- bo~ey~ lr~e 6~ 111 .t~e morn - even better. dence playing the way 1 did 1ng. n1.1tchmg h" s~.own low " My attitude has been so coming back."' sa id Perks . . ru.~nd: . .. bad on the golf course,'' whose only PGA win was at !, ho t t~~ b:tll wel l hom tee · Gamez said . ''I've been trythe 2002 Players to g1een. sa1,d Lew_" ' who ing too hard' out there , I AUTHORIZED AGENT Championship. "Yesterday, hll 15 of 18 _gr_e_. en;_,o)ld h,td . haven't let my se lf jus t play it WaS n.ear ly tOO easy. nO th. ree-pU tt S. I, ~d· de SO I11C golf." P~effeewltljthepiJichRIIIllofllctlllch&rgerar.dlllllhert.neBI"Idllfl:8f$?0mltlt-inrebal• . Cusl(lmerpay1$5793tlpolnt of pvrchue Prornolion~rateplan Everything kind of fell into p~e r.ty ~noli . P.lltl:-i. ol'tU. ntil now. And it's paying iiV8~ableto newandextttii"IQCUllomat!lellg!bffllornewpromotll)fl Pro~ttOfllllphonewbt8Cilochtogesndincludeaa$30meil·.lnrabate. UnltmlledCallfiAe "'oday. l' t \Va ,..., J. usr ,'I .. L_t.: w IS . h~s .JU~( o ne top - I0 rnmutes are 0111y !IV8tlable when {eCeNing C8N5ln tnel!)cal callll'lg ··~·· Al!1tme and Sharetatk phone olfltrs reQuire a nuw 2·ylllll consumer service agl'!lement. Limited 3 ShiJfeta~ hneS per prlfT\ilry ~ne Aceets.fee per Snmtalk lmets S15/mo. Pnmary 1111e must be on a pnce piBfl ol $39 95 lll'ld h~gher Airtime offer valid , Place. 1 rind. every ~hot. every flll!Sh t~l.S sea:-;on . at the Bob Gamez had ~ jx birdies on2-yearconsumeragr&emflntof$39.95andhighllr NtghtAhdW&ekltndmmui81818YBildMondeythn:J~.~ghFrk:lay7pmtorl59am;mdatldaySaturdeyand " H_ope 1_ 11 Jan u.ary. He ha s 0 ver hi~ Ins t I I hoI es, agreements Sunday Nigf'll ana Mftkend ml~s are avaiabte 10 loclt calliflg area for $4 95 p&rmOnlh ar:ldllional . Offer may expire If you change your Clltllng plan. A• MIMore subt8d ro early IBfmmrttloo lee. $30 ICitvation lee &nd $! ~ eqi.Jipmel'lt cl'lange l&e may apply. Other restrictions may apply See atore fot det811Jr.. Ole' Perks was tied with Ro bert ~1 ~lCC 111J s-.:ed fl ve. t~f I 2 cu ts, including a 20- fo oter to end\ Lomted time orter Roamlflg cnargu f•und tiUet may aWy, incJudirtg Federal Bnd Othar Regulatory ffta ctmrge of! 55 Customer Ia respan~ble lol' IIIIIIIIM 8!!ul 2004 5..;0,;. WJih only one f1msh beuer his round. L.'",;; ;.; ";.,;; .;..;; ".;, ,;.•;.. • .;..;; eo'""" .;,.;,",;."_ _ _ _ _ _ _t-________________..,..J J. sweatshirts. and waving handmade posters. the group lined the barrier where the Today . TUPPERS PLAINS Show cast meet viewers. David Writer Dougla' Adams said, Maxson, son of Ray and "For most visitors to Becky Maxson and trumpet Manhattan, New York is the player in the band. was standShrine of the Good Time." mg at the fence barrier when New York City's Lincoln Roker asked about the group. Center is a long way from the Maxson smiled big. and said band room at Eastem High loud and clear that they were School: .-. geogmphicall y and "t he Eastern High School otherwose - but the 40 mem- Concert . Band from Meigs bers of the Eastern High County, Ohio." School Conceo1 Band who perThe group toured the NBC fanned there earlier this month television studios at made their way through the big Rockefeller Center,. Times city, all the same, takmg in the Square and the Empire State sires, giving their Meigs building, and visi ted Wall County neighbors a "shout Street, Harlem, Chinatown out" on national television, and Little Italy, .Central Park, and performing at one of the city's the South Street Seaport. most notable cultural venues. Their · tour also mcluded a The concert, part of a series walk around Battery Park. the of outdoor concerts hosted by United Nations. an Ellis Island Lincoln Center featuring high cn1ise. and shopping on Fifth school bands from across the Avenue. nation, wa.> planned for two The group had tickets to years, and limmced by a mom- attend the Broadway producber of fundraising events. tion of "Beauty and the Beast'' The chaperoned band and performed at the Lunt-Fontaine their enthusiastic director, Cris Theatre on West 46th Street. Kuhn. an Eastern ~actuate herPerhaps the most moving self, boarded a cnartered bus part of the trip - other rhan on May 13 for the trip. playing at the Plaza - was a "We arrived in New York visor to Ground Zero, the World City at suruise. and it was a Trade Center site in Lower breathtak.in,g way to begin U1e Manhattan. , But it was their concert at ' adventure.' Kuhn said. . While their concert pelior- Lincoln Park ;vhich brought mance in the Plaza at Lincoln d1em to the Big Apple, and ir Center was the purpose for the was an honor the band and trip, there were plenty of sights their director won't lorget to see, and moments to remem- . They perl(mned a halt~ lmur program of six songs, a mixber. For one student, there was ture of !lnditional and classical pieces most of which, Kuhn the ultimate tourist highlight -. said, made up their award-winan orportunity to talk with NBC s Today Show weather- ning district competition perman, Al Roker. Dressed alike fonnance., which eamed them in green EHS Concert Band straight Superior ratings last BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY STEPHEN HAWKINS Associated Press month. "Lincoln Center is a world stage and. people from all over the world visil there," Kuhn said. Lincoln Center is actually a complex of musical arenas. and prior to their trip, the students spent six weeks studying the venue and rhe perfor- Lincoln Center Chrissie Gregory. Autumn mances there . Members of the bw1d are: Haube r. Brittany Hauher. Brandon Bartee. Andrew Ca"i'-' Hauber. Cody Hannum .. Katie Bi s<ell , Megan Bn,lkrick. Jennifer Hayman. Brittany Casto. Christopher Hayman. Craig ~kn sl cy. Davi s, Linsec Davis. Ryan AIY'·"I Holter. Kcbey Holter. Davis, Amanda Eason. Holl y Alex Kuhn. Tyler Lee, Ka" Edwards, Andy Francis, Lodwick. Sarah l'vl cn1 indale. Dm·id Maxson. Km'lce Milam, Cassie Nlltl<T. - Samantha Pw-son.,. lame' Russell. Jared Russell . 1: 1) lor Russell. Trista Simmons. Stacy Smitll. Becky Taylor. k«ica Taylor. Erin Wcber. Morgan Weber. Denise w:,t, and Chelsea Young. Never Had Credit? Doesn't Matter! Sign Up Today!! Located In The SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, Next To Wendy's. Look For The BIG BLUE BUILDING! Or Call: 441-1133 US. Cellular. ~ .,, Tyler Lee and Eastern Band Director Cris Kuhn enjoy the view from atop the Empire State Building. ' .. ., I Eastern Concert Band members Jennifer Hayman , Cassie Nutter. Chelsea Young and Morgan Weber are PICtured outs1de the NBC StudiOS at Rockefeller Center. one of the sites they visited dunng their recent trip to New York City. "' • �YOUR-HOMETOWN iunbap limes ·fltntintl :Ohio's Medicaid Program: Part I The regulations surrounding Medicaid, which is a state-administered program controlled locally by the Ohio Department of Jobs · ·and Family Services , (ODJFS), are more complicated than Japanese arithmetic. The rules that control Medicaid change frequently: a fact1hat adds considerably · to the trouble encountered . when trying to incorporate Medicaid planning into your overall · estate ~ plan. Additionally, Medicaid planning is extremely sensitive to individual circum. stances. Five different individuals might require five different strategies. Taking certain steps can ensure that you are able to preserve your lifetime savings for your fami ~ while making the wrong · decisions can result in falling into one of Medicaid's many traps that can decimate your finance s. Hopefully, knowing a few basic rules of Medicaid can help you to recognize when planning is needed. Buckle up - this could be a bumpy ride . To qualify for Medicaid; the applicant must possess a "limiting ·physical factor." This means the applicant must be 65 years of age or older, blind or disabled. In addition to this. the ODJFS must determine if the resident of a nursing home has a need for Medicaid assis. tance for his or her cost of care. The applicant must require a minimum level of care from skilled or intermediate providers. The Medicaid applicant\ income must also be less · than the cost of the care provided. For spouses, only the applicant's income will be charged to the cost of his or her care. once the applicant begins· a "continuous period of institutionalization. " The community spouse will be allowed to keep his or her income · once the applicant qualifies for Medicaid benefits. Certain deductions are James Henry allowed to be made from the applicant's income . The amount left after the dedu~,;­ tion s will be applied toward tli e cost of the applicant's nursing ' home care. Medic-aid covers the deficiency. Permissible deductions include: a · personal needs allowance of $40 per month. a portion of the insti tutionalized spouse's income that -is allocated to th e community spouse and known as the Monthly Income Allowance (M IA ). a family allowance, medical in surance premiums for the applicant, remedial/recurrin g medical expenses , and past medical expenses. Also. becaus·e Medicaid is a needs-based program. at some point. an inventory of your assets wi II be .req'uired. "Resources" will consist of cash. personal property. and real property in which the applicant and/or spouse has an ownership interest. Certain resources you possess will be exempt from counting as a resource. The applicant's home, for instance. is exempt . from cou nting as a ·resource duriilg the first six months of abse111:e from it regardless of who livt>s in it. The "home" includes one home and all adjoining land. The home wil'l still be exempt for an applicant who no longer resides there but whose spouse or dependent child does. If the home is no longer the principal place of residence for the applicant or the spouse, dependent child. or another individual who makes the home fall under the exemption, the home must be placed on the market with a real estate agent for the amount determined by the county auditor to be fair market value. The home will remain exempt as long as there is a good faith effort to se ll it. Other exempt resources include. but are not limited to: household goods and personal effects of a reasonable value: for single individuals, one car valued at $4,500 or less: for married individuals, one of whom is institutionalized, one car regard. jess of value: any car specially equipped for a disabled individual. used for transportation for medical re asons, or used for employment; the value of one burial space for the applicant. his spouse, and members of his immediate family: a prepaid irrevocable burial contract: and whole life insurance with a cumulative face value of less than $1,500 regardless of cash value. "Countable resources" will be all those assets remaining after allowing for the above-stated exemptions . When ODJFS conducts it s resource assessment for determining Medicaid eligibility, all of a married couple's resources will be pooled together as of the date of the first continuous period of institutionalization. Only one resource assessment can be done : therefore, it is vital that the applicant's assets have been controlled in the most beneficial manner prior to the assessment. Next week, we ' II examine a few methods that you ~an usc in managing your estate , for Medicaid purposes. Jwnes Henn· is a Gallipolis attoi·nev ll'ho practices law in a wide variety uf areas including estale planning, j{unilv relations, and ,.eal esfale trunsactions. He can be contacted by calf· ing 446-7889. His office is located /It 2 I Locust Street acro.u ji-om the Gal/ia . Countv Courthou.>e in· dowlllown . Gallipolis. You can also email him at al/1'ja mes rhe 11 ry@ fro 1ma i I. cUJn. half of the car's surface. Authorities' vehicles were stuck a few times a' well aening to On May 27, 1938. three men this almost inacGessibfe pan of robbed the store of George the county. Cooper m Washington On June 14, Davis and Centerv1lle (Thurman) The rob- Sowlll1ls surfaoed again when bery occurred just before 9 p.m. they robbed the rolling store of and Cooper, then in his 70's. · W.A. Keller. He had stopped struck one of the robbers who under a tree to rest on the road was headed tor the cash register. leading from Cmnpaign Creek Another robber then knocked to the Monon woods. Keller Cooper out.with a blow to the was held up, blindfolded, and head with the butt of a pistol. kidnapped. He wa~ taken a mile About $30 was taken from the or so before beino dropped off. store before the threesome took According to Keifer, there wete off in their Ford V-8. present with Davis and .So brazen were the robber; Sowards, 2 women and a child. that an hour after the robbery, It later came to light that pan they cruised back through of the two weeks after the Centerville before heading Coo{>Cr ropbery. Sowards and towards Vinton. Thus began a Dav1s had been in western 38 day manhunt tor AIva Ohio. Early on June 14they had Sowards, Millard Davis and bought groceries at the Lowell Edwin Kirsch that would Glassburn store in Bidwell. involve over 170 law officers. While in the store, one of the Sowards and Davis were Gallia gang dropped his pistol. The natives. Kirsch was from pair had also gone for a swim Hamilton. near Wood's Mills later that day. It was later discovered that On June 27, the gang tried to Sowlll1ls and Kirsch had lived rob the Vinton bank. Luther together on the Cherrin~ton Poner was the cashie;·. He prefarm near Centerville. Kirsch .tended to faint and while on the bought furniture on credit from floor, he pushed the alarm bell. the C.W. Rice store in Gallipolis ."The clatter of the bell put the · and then paid his rent to pair to flight. As they datted out, Sowards by . ~ving him the one of them crouched very low as if expecting to be shot at." unE:~ for furniture. on Saturday, May 28; (Daily Tribune) Kirsch was arrested at Later that same day the gang Hamilton. Ironically he was apparently held up a rolling charged not with robbery, but store in Jackson County, ·getting with buying furniture on credit $100 in ~h. $36 in checks ru1d under false pretenses. Kirsch . a $1 watch. Shortly after this a claimed he was a married man. highway patrolman in Pike He wa~ not. Only married men County spotted the pair and could get credit m 1938. It also there ensued a great chase. The came to light that there was a officer wa' able to ~el a few federal warmnt out for Davis shots off but the ' wounded who was charged with traffick- Buick" driven by Davis and ing in illegal moonshine. Sowards was way too fast for SOwards had been in prison the patrol car. The robber even stop!'¢ for ga~ and still were once before. As it rums out, Davis and not caught. On July I, the gang robbed Sowards switched cars near the rolling store· of Morris Addison and then took off for the hills in the Monon Woods Pickett near Miller in Lawrence area of the county. The pair had County. The manhunt was comfamily members living there plicated on July 2 and July 3 by anc:l it was suspected that some much min .and by lots of misin_ of the family were helping the formation . By this time there ; runways. In due time several were 176 people looking for the relatives of the pair were gang, including pan of a CCC camp. ~rough! in for questtoning. The Davis and Sowards were original Fond getaway car was finally surroundcxl in <1 wheat found on June 4 in Polecat field near Waverly on July 4. , Hollow. Cakes of mud covered BY JAMES SANDS SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSENTINEL When you buy a stock. you may not pay a lot of attention to the exchange on which it's listed. After all , does it really matter' Actually, distinct' differences exist between t.he various stock exchanges and certain types of stocks are more likely to be found in • one exchange than another. Therefore ,' · you might find it useful to become somewhat familiar with the following · exchanges: New York Stock Exchange: Also known as the "Big Board," the New York Stock Exchange is . probably the best-known exchange in the world. Of all the U.S.-based exchanges, the NYSE has the most stringent set of stipulations for listed companies. For example. all NYSE-Iisted companies mu st meet certain mini mum requirements covering market capitalization, operating cash flow and earnings. NYSE.companies also must provide shareholders with certain voting rights. The NYSE contains some of the biggest and · best-known companies from a variety of industries. In other words, the NYSE contains big , strong, established companies. Yet, just because a company is listed on the NYSE. it does not mean the stock will be immune to the upsand-downs of the market. .. ' ~ ..--...----- -- ·-- - -.. April Rice '· . But you can be assured that the NYSE, before listing a company, will examine it to help make sure they meet the listing requirements. American Stock Exchange: The "AMEX " began as an alternative to the NYSE. Today, the AMEX operates irl much the same way as the NYSE, but AMEX-Iisted stocks tend to be small- and midcapitalization stocks that don't generally meet the NYSE's qualifications . Of course, this description of AMEX-Iisted stocks might lead you to believe that the AMEX is a more "risky" exchange than the NYSE. Yet, you can find many well-known names on the AMEX. Also. the AMEX trades many NASDAQ-listed stocks. (In 1998, the parent company of the NASDAQ purchased AMEX). NASDAQ: Unlik~ the NYSE and AMEX, the NASDAQ does not have a physical trading lloor on which buyers and sellers converge; all NASDAQ trading is done via comput- er· and telephone . A great many technology 'stocks, including some big-name companies, have found their home in the NASDAQ. Over-the·-counter Exchanges: ''Over-thecou.nter" used to refer to any trading system withollt a trading floor. So, under this definition. NASDAQ would be considered OTC. But as the NASDAQ has ·grown in prestige, the term OTC has evolved to refer to those stocks that don't meet the listing requirements of any of the major exchanges, including the NASDAQ. Consequently, today's OTC market primarily includes " penny" and other marginal stocks. As such, OTC stocks are quite risky. Ultimately. you probably don 't want to let a stock's listing determine whether yoli buy it or not, but by knowing where your stocks are listed, you may be able to get another perspective on your portfolio's diversification and. as you know, diversification can be a key to investment success. . NEW YORK (AP) - It he said, hut added, " I am not 'Today is very bitterwas Jessica who won NFL ready to propose to you sweet," Jessica confided to quanerback Jesse Palmer on tonight. I think that we need the camera. "It's really, real· Wednesday's finale of "The more time to grow and learn ly hard for me to have to sit Bachelor." about each other." down and think that he is Tara, her overanxious "That' s all I want," she sharing the same moment rival. fumbled - and before said. with Tara." that, hurled. Jesse produced a one-way She needn 't have worried. 'T m so sorry." Tara plane ticket to New York, But as is typical with this · moaned on her way to the inviting her "to chase all kind of show, Jesse claimed final "rose ceremony.'' drop- your dreams , but do it with to be torn until the ·last ping into a crouch and me." minute. throwing up in <J hedge. Then Tara was fetched "I don 'I have the answer Palmer, n backup for the from her limousine, where right now," he had told Ne_w York Giants,_had begun she had retreated after her Jessica the night before. "It's ' ' the ABC dating 'eries with anxiety ·anaCk;-to learn her gonna come to me.1'~ 25 possible m:lte s. Then , fate. "I don't know how I feel week by week. he narrowed "I don't· want you to say about that," she frowned. · the field to two blond final- anything,'' Tara tearfully told Then . just in time, he . ists: Tara. a 23-year-old gen- Jes se as they stood face to announced to the camera, "It eral contractor from face . "You would make me .hit me like a ton of bricks: I Oklahoma, and California happier than any other per- know what I'm feeling. I . son in this entire world, if I know what'my hean and my law stLident Jessica B... 22. "This whole thing to me is am the girl standing .here at head are telling me." like a dream." Jesse told the very end." In an interview before the Je ssica at the moment of "Tara," Jesse said gravely. series' April 7 premiere. truth, "and tomorrow morn- ''I've 'fallen in love with Palmer, 25. said he was ing r m gonna wake up from someone else." looking for an honest, selfthat dream into · the real Earlier in the episode, assured woman who was world. But I don't want to Jesse had taken each con- comfortable with herself. wake up tomorrow morning tender home to meet his par- The show was taped in Los if I can't wake up with you." ents. Then it was off to . Angeles last fall, but Palmer Jesse's "gut instinct" was Beverly Hill ~,' Rodeo Drive had been mum on whom he telling him they were meallt with each of them to shop chose , referring to her only to spend their lives together, for an engagement ring. • as "the miss us." F DeGeneres among lead Daytime Emmy nominees in first year of her talk show NEW YORK (AP) - Ellen DeGeneres capped a sucoessful liN year on daytime television by winning a Daytime E;mmy awmu for best ·talk show on · Friday. . . An ove1whelmed DeGeneres tumed m1d kissed her mother. Beny. before taking the stage to accept the trophy. She thanked television executives who convinced station mmmgers across the country that people still wmlled to S<.'C her on TV "I have fun eve1y da/' said DeGeneres. whose show won tlmx other ta·hnic.~ awards. "It's the best job I ever had." Bob Barker won best game show host ti1r the lucky 13th time <md his show. "TI1e Price i' ·Right.'' won its founh awmtl <Ls best gmne show since being on the rur since 1972. Barker was not in New York to accept the award. Rick Hearst of "General Hospital" and Cady McClain of "As the World Tums" won April E. Rice is an iJll 'e stmen t re pre .H~ n Ia Ii ve ll'ith Edll'ard Jone s /m·estmql/s , located at 990A Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Hn phon e ll.umber is (740) 441-9441. Edward Jones has been serving i1idividual investors since 1871, 'member SIPC. Th;mg~ f(; JP(;" Relay for Life :'b~lt's About Light Help support the goals of the American Cancer Society to remember or honor ..,_. loved ones by purchasing a luminary candle. Help us light the path of hope as hundreds of luminaries light up the dark night in a special ceremony at dusk . . For a $5 donation per candle, you can dedicate the glowing tribute to your loved ones. Proceeds, from the luminary sales will benefit the American Cancer Society, which is dedicated to cancer research. service, education and advocacy. 4"4 RELAY FOR LIFE - • I. Please circle one: In Memory Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679 • In Honor • Please circle one: In Memory In Honor MEDICAL CEN"Ui-R • 4. Please cirrle one: l.n Memory CLINIC In Ho_nor ~----------------~ ~· .- ' • • Introducing Brad Collins former Kroger pharmacist New Pharmacist Manager at Rite Aid in Pomeroy. Come and experience our personal service and welcome Brad to the Rite Aid team. Fs RITE AID In Honor Please circle one: In Memory HOLZER 'The biggest comedy star\ to come out of thi> year are Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie." said Gail Berman . Fox entertainment president. Fox >et three different for . June schedu les Noverr.ber and . January. the boldest move yet toward year'round scheduling. a concept networks usuall~ just g1ve lip service to. It \ partly out of nece"ity, sil,lce postseason baseball makes it hard for Fox to establi sh a new schedu le in the fall. The risk lies in confu>in~ viewers: "The Bernie Mac· >how will have 'three different time slot> in the next seven months. Yet 01her networks are trying variations of the same theme. most prominently in how they fire scheduling popular dramas. Instead of keeping "The West Wing." "NYPD Blue" and "24" on the schedu le year-round and pre-emptine them or interrupting with reruns. these dramas will run their seaso ns straight through. When they're done , different program.s replace them for ltmited runs. But Moonves yuestione u whether economic reahty possib le . makes this Generally. networks need at least two runs of a show lo make back the money paid forrroducing them. " don't quite under.>tand how you can afford to do 'NYPD Blue' for a certain period and then do a different show." he said . "It's a difficult nut to crack." One incrc<lsingly po·pular way is to rerun shows immediately. Fox has built sameweek remns of three of its new shows into its schedule · this summer. which not only saves money but gives developing shows more exposure. NBC will do the same thing with "The Apprentice" on Saturd<Jy ni_ghts. Even CBS is trying it: reruns of one of its three "CSI" shows will air Saturdays. PHARMACY 3. -- -· .. - ' - We want to show our appreciation because without you, we would not be herel 2. Corporate Sponsors -. NEW YORK (AP) -The 12 of the year's top 20 show s first new fall series that ABC among the young audiences showed off last week was advertisers crave are "Wife Swap," a family unscripted, said Jeff Zucker, friendly show involving real- president of the NBC life moms tradin~ homes for Universal Television Group. two weeks and mexplicably CBS, which has no new given a 10 p.m. time slot reality fare on its schedule, after kids have gone to bed. played to latent fears. · That, by itself, was a In its "hedule presentatelling example of the rapid tion, CBS showed clips of pace of change in the televi- "Fear Factor" conte>tants sion industry. surrounded by worms or gagRealitts new status and ging on disgusting "food ... comedy s decline, the new "Product placement. anyuse of reruns and other off- one?" asked CBS Chairman beat strategies were all in Leslie Moonves. evidenee -during the <annual --With ,the lo1~ of "Friends." week that broadcast net- "Frasier," and "Sex and the works unveil their fall City," situation comedies are schedules to thousands of at a low ebb . Don't look for advertising executives . any immediate improveThrough it all, CBS ment. CBS. ABC and NBC remained the staunch tradi- are introducing a total of tionalist - · a position it can only six new sitcom s this afford as the nation's most fall, and some look like thev " popular network, and odds- won't last long. on favorite to continue that Introducing new comed ies · status next year. is hard , unles s there's a The networks did what proven pedigree like they do best - put on a the''Friends" spinoff. show- as they tried to per- "Joey," said Kevin Reilly. suade advenisers to buy bil- NBC e ntertainment presi lions of dollars worth of dent. "The best way to get comcommercial time. CBS hired the Who. Usher edy on the schedule right sang for UPN . Lenny now may be to keep it off in Kravitz rocked out for the the short term,'' he said. · WB . Clay Aiken and Ruben ABC. which had been tryStuddard sang for Fox. And ing to build with new comeall the networks plied their dies over the past few years. guests with food and drink. made an abrupt about-face. Just a year ago, reality was The II new series it ordered still a dirty word at these for next year include only presentations. None of the two comedies. There's not six networks scheduled any much to choose from, said reality show that hadn t Stephen McPherson , ABC already been proven. like entenainmcnt president. "'Survivor." "There have been a lot of This year. eight previously rip-offs of -other shows,'' he unseen reality shows made 1t said. 'There hasn 't been a onto schedules. ABC played lot of good material." clips of its two, . "Wife Networks are searchine Swap" and "The for other comic . forms . The Benefactor," before showing WB has two sketch comedy any of their new dramas or shows scheduled w1th Jeff comedies. Foxworthy and Drew Carey. Before, there was a per- Kelsey Grammer is making ception that if advertisers a "Laugh-ln"-style show for were going to take a chance Fox. Some of the reality on somethmg new, it had to shows, such as "Wife be scripted. That's plainly Swap," are effectively being changed. Results can't lie: positioned as comedies. • For iuformarimJ regardi"K luminaries, plea,\'e cmuacr Fur xennol Rt•lliY for Lift• information. pleaJe contact ...-·-. ... r • .,._..,.. - • •• "t;-- ~. ·t• - "I -· - •. ' 2004 Friday, May 28, 11 :00 am - 2:00 pm · Pomeroy Office • 211 W. Second Street Luminary Purchased For: I Joan Schmidt at (740) 446-4728 or and won another six during the creative and craft awards presen1 tation last week. Jeff Corwin of the Discovery Kids · show "Jeff Corwin Unleashed" was honored as best perti:mner in a children's series. Convicted felon Martha Stewan wa~ nominated for best service show, an awlll1l she's won four times. Her show, "Martha Stewan Living," was placed on hiatus this week with its star facing a possible prison sentence. Maurice Benard of "General Hospital," last year's winner of best actor in a daytime drama, was considered a favorite again this year, said Carolyn Hinsey, editor of Soap Opera Weekly. Hts character, Sonny. accidentally shot his wife in the head during childbinh. Eric Braeden of ''The Young and the Restless" was another strong contender for a s!OIY line where he dreamed of seeing his father - also by him after 40 years, said. Comejoin rn the funl We'll have a live radio remote with \X/YVK-FM The Frog, pnze wheel, balloons, and a FREE barbecue Juncl1 grilled and servec by the bank off1cersl AND you cen register to win one of three S50 gift certificates from the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce - redeemable at over 45 Me1gs County businesses! Please mail to: Gallia County Relay for Life do American Cancer ~ociety POBox9 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Luminary Ceremony - 9 PM ' We invite you to join us at dusk, Friday evening, June 4, 2004, for the lighting of our luminaries. ... Sunday, May 23, It's Customer Appreciation Day In Pomeroy!. r--r-------------~ June 4 and 5, 2004 Friday 4 PM - Saturday 10 AM Gallipolis City Park Gallipolis, Ohio awaltls for best supponing actor; in a smp opem during the ceremony. televised on NBC from Radio City Music Hall. "I reel ve1y proud to be in a medium where every day is like an under-rehearsed opening night," said McClain, who plays Rosanna. "We do the best we can with what we· ve got." Hearst shed the first tears of the night, remembering his late liuher. <md McClain was the first winner to loudly talk over the music designed to cut short her sreech. Chad Brannon of "General Hospital" won best younger actor in a d,tytime dnuna, and JenniiCr Fi11nigan of ''The .Bold lUld the Beautiful'' won best younger actress f(lf the tl1ird ;Year m a row, AI Raker, MeredJth Vieira <U1d Emeril Lagasse joined in an offkey musical nibute to "Sesame Street" on iLs 35th <mniversary. The children's show is tlJe mosthonored program in Daytime Emmy history. with 91 awards. Let Us Serve You! · Your guide to weekend . entertainment In the Tri-State GALLIA COUNTY PageC3 'Bachelor' quarterback passes on TV schedule a-nnouncements illustrate industry's fast pace of change Tara, gives Jessica starting nod "~~ae~ f(; ~ f? • Q.N THE .TUBE 6unba, limes -ienttntl 2004 Coming ThurSday ... They gave up without a shot. The pair were arraigned on July 5 and in prison by July 8. The sentence pronounced by a tough Judge White of Gallipolis was life imprisonment. Thus ended probably the greatest manhunt of Gallia history. i' Sunday, May 23, Do you 'know where you_ r stocks are listed? Manhunt for Centerville store robbers ... _ _. _________ _____ ---"--_ ,,_.., PageC2 ' Farmers Bank & Savings Company With us, it's personal. I I l �P.age C4 CELEBRATIONS :6unba~ Q:imt~ -itntinel Sunday, May IN THE KITCHEN iunba~ ltmes -itnttntl 23, 2004 1 .· Page Cs Sunday, May 23, 2004 :Jregon chef specializes in wild mushrooms, fabulous fungus DAYTON. Ore. (AP) Jack Czarnecki raked away a layer of pine needles to expose - chocolate-brown : earth, in search of the Oregon white truffle. _ He found one as large as a golf ball . "Look at this moon rock'" he exulted. his voice echoing through the woods. One of the foremost mushroom chefs in the country. Czarnecki was in his preferred ·element, out in the wild, in quiet working meditation. Hours later he would ~tep into his other element. the' , kitchen. and use the newly · unearthed truffles in mouth. watering dishes. including puree· of butternut squash soup with white truftles. and crab cake salad with white truftle shavings. Czarnecki. 54, owns Joel . Palmer House. ·a . restaurant that's devoted to mushroom cuisine. in Dayton. in the . heart of Oregon's wine coun· try. He gathers most of his mushrooms himseJf.. "(Czarnecki) is a chef with a great knowledge of mushrooms and every bit ·as sophisticated as the most sophisticated of French chefs:· said Mildred Amico. program director for the James Be:u·d Foundation. the New York City-based non · • profit organization that iden· tifies impo11ant contributions and key players in the food world. What Czarnecki bring> tu the table, Amico said~ are wonders of the forest not usually experienced by food lovers. His dishes are "cer· tainly for the adventurous type.'' Czarnecki says he sub· scribes to the philosophy thai a restaurant shot1ld reflect the region in which it is based. With truftle rake or. mush· room knife in hand. for 10 months of the year Czarnecki Bethany Gillespie and JR Vance Gillespie-Vance engagement McEiroy-Brookover wedding Jessica McEirov and mony. Michelle · McElroy. William Brookove-r were sister-in-law of the hridc. united in marriage during a greeted guests. double-ring -:eremony on Krissie Spratlin of Athen > March 20 at the Fellowship was the matron of honor and · ·Baptist Church in Vienna Riki Barringer of Rerosville with Jon Lands ottlciating. was the maid of honor: · The bride is the daughter Scott Brookover. brother nf ·of Paul and Kav McElroy of the groom. was the be st man :romeroy. She is employed at and · Paul Blair was the Marietta Memorial Hospital groomsman. Jeff and Joe in the accounting depanMcElroy. brothers of the menl. The groom is the son of bride. were Llshers . Nid Joe and Janet Brookover of Wright. <.:ou:-.in of the groom. Vienna. He is an employee of and Theodore McElroy. Corporation in nephew of the briLie. were Hajoca rinubearers. Parkersburg. f<,JJowing a honeymoon In Julie Wright, cousin of the Pigeon Forge. Tenn .. the cou· groom, provided the music . before and during the cere - rle resides in Vienna. Michael Bess and Rebekka Cantrell Cantreii-Bess engagement Lawrence and Terri Bess of· Patriot announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their son. MiL·hael , to Rebekka Cantrell.' daughter of John and Judy <Cantrell of Paints vi lie. Ky. Mic·hael is a 1997 graduate of South Gallia High School and a 2002 graduate of Berea Collcg~ in Berea. Ky. He is currently teaching history and German at Bourbon County High School, Paris. Ky. Rebekka is a 1998 graduate of Johnson Central High School in Paintsville , Ky. and a 2002 graduate of Berea College. She is currently at teaching technology Pendleton County High School, Falmouth, Ky. The ceremony will be held at 2 p.m.. Jun e 19 at Highland Church of Christ in Paintsville, Ky. The couple will reside in Cynthiana, Ky. Gallia Academy High School. He is employed by CC Caldwell, Gallipolis in Gallipolis. The couple wi II wed at 4:30 p.m. ·on June 26. The ope n house ceremony will be held at Harmony Baptist Church in Southside. A reception will immediately follow at the Point Pleasant Youth. Center. Perr) and Roy Jeffers, the J, Melvin .Gi llespie and Jni ln and Debbie Vance announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children. Bethany Gillespie and JR Vance. Bethany is a 200 I graduate of Point Pleaoant High School. She is emp)yed by the Wai-Mm1 Vision Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. JR is a 1999 graduate of Stout 50th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ents · of Aaron Stout of Stout will be celebrating Dublin. Ohio. Amy Stout of their 50th anniversary on Bidwell , Keith Stout of · May 29. They were married Pittsburgh, Pa. and Leah on May 29, at Harri s Baptist Stout of Ewington. They will celebrate with Church in Harrisburg. Ohio. They are the parents of an open house, 1-4 p.m., Rick Stout of Bidwell and May 29 at the home of Rick Roger Stout of Ewington. and Kris Stout. .5440 Kerr They are also the grandpar- -Rd. No gifts please . Beginner's luck? Novice competes in World Series of Poker Turley Cooper Ill and Karry Anne Kropf Kropf-Cooper engagement William • and Freda Nottingham of Vinton and Michael Sr. and Rebecca Kropf of Medina, NY are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, K<my Anne Kropf to Brian Hupp and Tara Christine Fisher Ainnan Turley Walter Cooper Ill. son of Turley and Kay Cooper of Oak Hill. Kany is a 2002 graduate of River Valley High School and Brian and· Kimberly Hupp Tuppers Plains . He is the is currently expecting the couof Pomeroy, Steven and grandson of Ruby Hupp or ple's lirst child. She is the Deanna Shepard of long Racine and the late Donald paternal granddaughter of the Ernie and Beck Bouom , and Theodore .Fisher Hupp, Peggy Haynali of late of Columbus announce the Newton Falls and Phillip Nottingham of W.Va. and maternal grandaughter of the engagement and upcoming Haynali of Berlin Cente1; lute Hazel and Russell marriage of their children The ceremony will take Nottingham also of W.Va. She Brian Keith Hupp Jr. and place at .5 p.m. on June 19 at is the paternal granddaughter Tara Christine Fisher. the Bethel Worship Center in of Carolyn P. Kropf of The bride elect is a 2003 Chester. A reception will fol - Lockpon, NY and Allan Jenny graduate of Eastern Hi gh low at the home of Jim and Kropf of Batavia, NY. She is School, currently attending the maternal granddaughter of Hocking College where she Mary Pelligrino in Chester. Fisher-Hupp engagement Rubert and Yvonne Staples of Medina, NY. Turley is currently serving in the Air Force and is a 2000 grad.uate of Oak Hill High School. He is the paternal grandson of Geneva Cooper and the late Turley Cooper Sr. of Oak Hill and the maternal grandson of Mary Brown and the late John E. Brown also of Oak Hill. The wedding will take place at 3 p.m., on June 12. The ceremony will be held at the First Baptist Church, Jackson. The Rev. Rick Holland will officiate. SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Geny Drehobl took a nice family vacation to La> Vegas and won $365,000 on a pair of kings at the poker table. N01 bad for a guy who only took up the game last · Thanksgiving. On Sunday, Drehobl, 49, begins play in the finals of the World Series of Poker at Binion's Horseshoe Casino in Sin City. The $10,<XXJ enuy fee was no problem. nO! after AJlril 28 when he won the 51 mtllion pot at another WSOP tournament at Binion's. "I'm still a novice, I don't pretend to be anything different," Drehobl said in a telephone interview Wednesday fium La~ Vegas. "To win a townannent like that, you've got to be son oflucky." It helped that Drehobl fell he had Iittle to lose when he faced some of the best players in the world. "I took a lot more chances than they would," Drehobl said. "Why tisk all their chips on one hand when they can grind it out?.' Drehobl, who runs a corporate aircraft maintenance service, got hooked on cards sitting around with his wife's family on holidays. They all played and he didn't, but he wanted to be part of the group. llten he started watching toumaments on television and · reading books about poker. Around Thanksgiving, Drehobl taught himself the wild- CONCORD. N.H. (AP) · Culinary inspiration ca n come from the most unlikely sources. Sometimes it "s a movie · (how many of you tried to replicate the hot cocoa from · . "Chocolat''?). sometimes it's a book (fried green tomatoes anyone?), sometimes it's a person (I'll make anything Nigella Lawson tells me. to). Sometimes it's the hospital cafeteria. Such was the case for the Florida woman who recently e-mailed me asking for help figuring out what made the Swiss cau litlower chowder she had at Holmes Regional Center in Medical Melbourne, Fla .. so unforgettably good. "It was the greatest I've ever had." she wrote. "Piping hot it is wonderful in the heat of summer and. of course. winter months. I eat soup all year long, ;1lmost everyday:·· Greatest ever? Sounded suspicious to me. Hospital food may well be unforgettable, but rarely for the right reasons. But she piqued my curiosi: ty, so I tracked down Paula : Gross, director of dietary ser. vices at the hospital. She was happy, .and a bll flattered, to share the recipe . There was a catch, of course. It would take a few days before J could have it. Tile only version she had feeds 500. When the recipe eventually artived (now feeding a more reasonable six), its somewhat counterintuitive format still took a bit of deciphering. · Who wants to do on-the-lly : math to sort out what 1/8 of : a 5-pound block of Swiss · cheese is? Besides m~king the measurements a little more kitchen-friendly, I also made · a few minor tweaks to the : recipe . For taste I swapped : butler for the margarille, and · for vegetarian sensibilities replaced' the chicken stock wilh vegetable broth . Gross' recipe also called for American Swiss cheese, · but I prefer iniported for its rest) Drehobl 's wife, Ann, immediately took $10.(XXJ and signed her husband up for the world chaJll· pionships. ''She was abSolutely thrilled when I won," be said. "She ran . up on stage and tell imo my tmns." This year's championship. which starts Saturday m1d runs through next Ftiday, could dr..1w . as many as 2,000 players vying for the $3.5 million first prize. La't year, Chtis Moneymaker was the winner mnong 839 players, gening $2.5 million. "I don't want to be operJting under illusions." Drehobl said of his poker success. ''There is some ·luck involved in the gmne. But you see the smnc top players make the final table over <md over m1d over. BioLi e ..··.PROUD TO BE APART PLASMA SERVICES OF YOUR LIFE. ·, Gallipolis Daily Tribune Subscribe today • 446-2 342 www.mydailytribune.com :------- .. . ' ahead and that includes hunting mushrooms:· said Ken Becket. 6~ . a prominent member of the Oregon Mycological Society. He\ seen Czarnecki in action in the mountams hunting musl1- · rooms and truftles . And he\ tasted the results of his woit in the kitchen. "On a scale of nne to I0 I'd say Jack is a 20 on find- award. ing mushroom:-. and cooking "There is only one speed on Jack and that is full-speed them ... C1.arnecki 's restaurant fea- NIONTHI No CrH~ (~u! itQUirH! _ • 5oltwar~ See Sunday Puzzle on 20 ' . more distinct flavor. And salt' Maybe it was left out for health reasons (um. what about the cream. butter AND cheese"), but it definitely needs it. And even though the kitchen folks at the hospital assured me the recipe was correct. I had to double the amount of water used to dissolve the cornstarch. As written , it made potting clay. With the tweaks made, the only remaining qt1estion was taste. Was it wonh all the lrouble? The reader was right. the soup was darn good and she ' deserves thanks for finding a winner and sharing it with the world. This is a hearty soup, great on its own with some bread or oyster crackers. If you like your chowders a little thinner, ease off the cornstarch. To make a healthier version, leave out the buner. replace the cream with whole or reduced-fat milk, and substitute a reduced-fat Swiss cheese (usually availabfe at the deli counter). Creamy Cauliflower Chowder With Swiss Cheese (Preparation 45 minutes) Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 . -· __ .. ' . ,. " ·~-..- "--·--~·-··· ~- -- -·I.- ' ' - . ' I Al'l\. ~,iS~ Qol Moo GRAND ,OPENING Saturday . june 5, 2004 ·Hair Care&. Makeup ·Nail Care • facials &. Waxing ·Massage • Body Treatment • Spa Packages I AHIRI(IN (I[W REDKEN ~ , .. _ •• ; ~ r ~·· join Cindy Sexton and her team to celebrate the t>,, ~ d ~p pooll t ment on ~v~•~b•l ity, ~n d @O Dd 1m .,II E•p•ll!> Juul! l;l, 200<1 only, ~ ~ c ~' GRAND OPENING I 1 ------- -·------ -' I • ') £mail Addresses • Webmoill Thos w upon 15 good lor nne • I G If you book your first appointment during our Grand Opening Week. , i CD or Download. INSTANT MESSAGING 1/2 stick liiJsalteu butter 1/2 large onion, diced I cup cckry, ~hopped I 1/2 lar~e currnts. s l ic~d into matchsticb 2 ~1-+ cups water. piLl> I /2 ctlp 1/4 cup vegetable broth I 1/4 cups light cream or half-and-half II~ teaspoon ground white pepper . 1/4 teaspoon curry powder I 0 ounces Swiss cheese. cut into small cubes 3/4. ,·up (4 ounces) cornstarch I pound cauliflower florets Melt . the butter over a m~dium - high !lame in a l,;1rge swckpot. Add the onion. celerv and carrots and saute until the vegetable s ·are tender. about 4 minutes. Reduce heal to mediumlow. Add 2 l/4 ct1ps water, vegetable broth and cream. Heat to a simmer. but do not boil. Add the pepper. curry powder anr! cheese and heat, stirring frequently. until the cheese melts. Dissolve the cornsturch in the remaining water. Add to the soup and increase heat to medium. Stir and cook for 2 minutes. or until thickened. Add the caulillower and . reduce heat to simmer. Cover and cook for 30 minutes. or until cauliflower is tender. Makes 6 servings. Celebrating special days with you! IF YOU GO. .. The Joel Palmer House is at 600 Ferry Street. Dayton. JO mile> 'Oltthwest of Portland on Ore~on 221. off state Route 99\\~ The restaurant is open for dinner Tuc>Liay through Saturday. 5 p.1i1. to 9 p.m. Re>ervation>: · t5o:l) X64-2LJ95. TOLL-fREE Technical Support 5 !11 rll re..,taurant to he .·· . . . $995 Creamy cauliflower chowder with Swiss cheese is studying 10 be a physical therapist assistant. She is tht: granddaughter of Robert McDaniel of Chest er, and the late Mildred McDaniel. and the late Walter and Dorothy Baker. The groom is a 2003 grad uate of American Schoo l. and is currently employed with JHett Constructi on in .. heads to the woods · nearly every day to make that philosophy a reality. When he isn't doing that. he's locating fresh in~rredients for dishes or testing new Oregon wines. Czarneck i has written three books on cooking with mushrooms. The second, ''A Cook's Book of Mushrooms" (Artisan. 1995. $30). received a Beard Foundation VEGETARIAN COOKING ly popular Texa' Hold ·em. m1d took to playing at local Indian ca'\inos. But he had few hopes of a major score when he wandered down to Binion's durin~ vacation last month and joinea a poker g~ by putting up $200. He won, gening $2,(XXJ in chips that bought him into a WSOP toumament. He finished 40th and used the $4,400 to buy into another WSOP preli1111nary. After 26 stnlight hours of play. Drehobl won the big pot. (He got to keep only 35 percent; the top 30 fin- · isbers divvied·up the much of the were passionate mushroom hunte" and chef; a' well. he >aid. When he >Old the Pennsylvania building and decided to muve. Czarnecki 's fir>t thoughts turned to Ore£011 . home to some of the ~st mushroom and truffle hunting in the country. A l' isit to the ; tate >Old him and his wife. Heidi, on the place. "When we came out here for a visit und ;melled the fre sh air. we knew where we wanted 10 be:· Czarnecki said. "We found mushrooms in Pe1insylvnni:r. •but Mthing """. like we do here ... . It is a natural place for a mushroom lures wild mushrooms in "The less you do to mushalmost every dish. In-season rooms the better - you mushrooms are favored: Filet shouldn't be flts>ing too mignon wil.h pinot noir- much over them. Let them porcini sauce. truffles and speak for themselve>." mashed potatoes; beef Czarnecki said. .., like to stroganoff with wilo truffles walk around the re>taumnt and mushrooms: matsutake with an open bag of truffles wooton soup with lemon and just let people smell grass and green onion. them when they are ripe ... Czarnecki said people tend And the ; mell of the to overlook the power of Oregon white truffle. when it wild mushrooms, and how is ripe, is overwhelming . they can best be used. Heady like liquor. round with "What I ·discovered .. . is a hint of citrus and apple the holy trinity of mushroom cider. It is nutty. earthy and cookery. When you season alive. Oregon white truffles the . mushrooms you season can be found in the sprin~ ' therri \>.iith..,soy saute·;>alt lind • al1d '1tg'afilln The falL fflack a pinch ,of sugar. Basically. truffles can be found from that n>mbination enhances November through April. their flavor the mo>t. Truftles can be !()l!llU in Czarnecki said . other Pacific I\nrthwe sl The chef likes to pair states. but Oregon is tops for morels with sweet peppers quality and quantity. accordand caraway seeds. and to ing tn industry specialists. use matsutake. L·arrying the Czarnecki mail-ordered flavor and te<ture of shell- Oregon truftles to use for fi sh. in a chowder with cooking at his first business. ground-up seaweed. Joe's Restaurant in R~ading. Porcini mushrooms take Pa. That\ where he caught very little work. he said. just the mushroomin2 bu~ . Hi~ some butter. onions and a lit- father and his grandfather tle savory. Czarnecki's favorite way . to cook ponobellos is with Chinese oyster sauce and vegetables, while chanterelles. which have a natural fruity character, get a Truffle hunter-chef Jack Czarnecki· pull~ Oregon whtte truffles splash of lemon. from the forest floor, near Dayton, Ore , Thursday, April 29 , 2004. He takes them back to his restaurant, where he says he likes to walk around with an open bag of truffles " and just let people smell them when they are ripe." .(AP Photo/Don Ryan) of Mane Designers Salon . and Day Spa on june 5th. Designers _ _ __________________ -, �• PageC6 AT THE MOVIES &unbap lfmd ·ienttnel Dl INSIDE Sunday, May 23, 2004 House of the week, Page 02 Geoffrey ·Rush shines playing comic genius Peter Sellers Shrek (Mike Myers) and Donkey (Eddie Murphy) dont know what to make of the swashbuckling Puss In Boots in DreamWorks Pictures computer-animated comedy "Shrek 2." (AP Photo/ DreamWorks Pictures ) At the Movies: 'Shrek 2' (AP) Whatever was wrong with "Shrek" - and there were more weaknesses than its beloved status would suggest - has been eradicated or improved upon with "Shrek 2." a rare example of a sequel that's better than the original. The computer-generated animation. which dazzled the first time in 200 I , looks even better. The backgrounds and landscapes are even more lush and detailed, from the realistic drops of water during a thunderstorm to the contours left in the snow after a horse-drawn carriage has rumbled through. The characters· · movements arc smoother. not as herky-jerky especially those of Princess Fiona (voiced by Cameron Diaz ) - all of which contributes to the >ensation of watching something truly filmic , not digitally manufactured. But the most important change of all, and the most fundamental, is in the screenplay. While the "Shrek" scnpt consisted of little more than a litany of pop culture references, many . of which already felt stale, "Shrek T has a strong story line, with more fully .developed characters. The in-jokes that do exist here seem relevant, including a clever little reference to Justin Timberlake, Diaz 's real-life beau. A send-up of "COPS" called "KNIGHTS," in keeping with the fairy-tale theme is a fast-paced, dead·on riot. Other pop culture references to movie musicals. Beverly Hills cliches and old Hollywood - seem classic and more likely to withstand the test of time, unlike those in the ' first "Shrek," which inc luded tired takeoffs on ''The Matrix" and the Macarena. These. of course, are intended to entertain the adults in the audience - and they'll succeed - but there's plenty to keep the kids happy, . too. "Shrek 2," like the first is bright light and colorfuL with a nonstop energy that's infectious. Several strong supporting characters and actors have been added to the alreadysolid lineup of returning vocal talent, led by Dmz. Mike Myers as the lovable o~re. Shrek, and Eddie Murph'y as .his perpetually perky sidekick. Donkey. . Picking up right where the original lett off; "Shrek 2" begins with the newly mar·ried ogre couple returnin& from their honeymoon ana rece iving an invitation to visit Princess Fiona's parents, King Harold (John Cleese) and Queen Lillian (Julie Andrews). who rule over ihe kingdum of Far, Far Away. Donkey tags along. Upon first meeting the boorish Shrek, the in-laws don 't exactly approve. While the queen eventua ll y tries to be conciliatory, the king and Shrek get irito a passiveaggrcsstve shouting match over dinner in whtch they tear apart all the food on the table (and each other, · almost). Meanwhile , Fiona's fairy godmother (voiced decadently by Jennifer Saunders from "Absolutely Fabulous" ) is astonished to learn that the princess has gotten married. Her son. tile self-obsessed, Prince blond-tressed .Charming (Rupert Everett), was supposed to have rescued F10na from the tower and lived happily ever after with her - but he got there too late. This brings us to the most fantastic addition of all to the "Shrek" series: Puss-inBoots. a tabby cat 'decked out in tiny Zorro·duds and voiced by Antonio Banderas, in a nod to his starring role in "The Mask of Zorro" in 1998. Puss-in-Boots is sent to take out Shrek, which would make way for a fairy-tale ending for Fiona and Prince Charming. Instead, the kitty ends up warming to the big green guy and fighting on his side, even after Shrek has undergone a medieval version of "Extreme Makeover," thinking that;s what Fiona really wants jn a husband. The character alternates with catlike agility between sword-lighting bravaqo and saucer-eyed vulnerability, and Banderas plays him with a sexual ambiguity that adds a hilariously subversive layer of humor to the film . You cou ld easily imagine him slashing and purring his way to his own movie. The moral of the story that love conquers all, despite appearances -. is the same as the first movie. Even that element is conveyed with a li~hter touch this time, somethmg that seems unlikely in a tilm with three directors and about a half-dozen screenwriters. HShrek 2," a DreamWorks r~lease, was co-written and directed by Andrew Adamson (who al so directed the first "Shrek") and co-directed by Kt;lly Asbury and Conrad Vernon. It 's rated .PG for some crude humor, a brief substance reference and some suggestive content Running time: 93 minutes. Three and a half stars out of four. CANNES , France (AP) - For a movie about the life of Peter Sellers, who could possibly star as the comic genius who played Dr. Strangelove and Inspector Clouseau? Answer: Geoffrey Rush, the man who played the Marquis de Sade and Leon Trotsky. In "The Life and Death of Peter Sellers," the Academy " Award winner cgave one of the Cannes ·Film Festival's strongest performances playing the tormented title character and his pantheon of comic creations. The role was so daunting that Rush initially turned the part down. "I was very frightened of putting myself on the line," the actor said Friday, before the film' s Cannes debut But after shooting the athletic sword-fighting scenes <; Pirates of the for Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl," Rush felt ready to take on another challenge , he said. Then there was the lure of transforming himself, over and over :again. To play Sellers and his characters, Rush spent an average of five hours a day having his hair and makeup done. He had 38 wigs, plus false teeth, noses, chins, lips and cheeks. "I used to love, in the the- 'I ater, putting putty on my nose and socks down my tights and transforming myself in some ludicrous way," said Rush , who played Russian revolutionarY Trotsky in "Frida" and the imprisoned de Sade in "Quills." The new film, to air on HBO in the United States, is competing for the top prize at Cannes.. While Sellers never won ari Academy Award despite two nominations, the movie about his life stars two Oscar wmners. Besides Rush , there 's Charlize Theron as Britt Ekland, the Swedish actress who became his second wife . Emily Watson plays Sellers' long-suffering first ~ife. The movie follow s Sellers' rise from a radio performer in Britain to his successful career in Hollywood to his retreat to a Swiss chalet From the start, it appears that Sellers wasn't easy to live with. Early in his acting career, he is cast alongside beautiful Sophia Loren. He falls desperately in love (though she doesn ' t return his feelings) and decides to tell his wife and young children. Sellers' daughter asks if he still loves them . Of course. Sellers responds, "Just not as much as I love , Sophia Loren ." It's engrossing to watch Rush tackle Sellers' best roles. In one funny scene, Sellers prepares himself for . the "Pink Panther" by shaving his beard into a trim little mustache while · locked in an airplane bathroom. He emerges as the bumbling Inspector Clouseau and drives an airline attendant crazy with his antics and French accent Sellers played three roles in "Dr. Strangelove, Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb," including the creepy title character witl;! the misbehaving bionic arm. In one scene, Sellers ' mother comes to visit the set When he sits down to eat with her, he stays in character as the mad scientist. That happened in real life, said director Stephen Hopkins. The movie suggests tl:lat Sellers was so good at playing other people that he didn' t have a solid grasp on who he really was. It was a life long struggle. ';If you really want to lind out about Sellers, you have to watch his movies a lot, because I think that 's the only way he ever really spoke," Hopkins said . "It's the only way he cotlld really get out what was inside him . I I" 1 II I I . Coming Thursday ... ·' "~~ee,; .t~ ~ (? ~~ '" ~()., ' ...,--..... New, more powerful, compact .Colorado pickup replaces aging S-1 0 BY ANN M. JOB FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hearing Aid Center 1312 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio · Call446-1744 Mason Coun Friday, May 28 Riverfront Park "Mayor's Night in the Park" Entertalrunent, 6pm-8pm June 2004 Events FREE .HEARING TEST TWO DAYS ONLY Friday. June 4 Riverfront Park Friday. june 18 Riverfront Park "M<1yor's Night in the Park " ·"Mayor's Night in the Park" Entertainment, .6prn-8prn Entertainment, 6pm-8pm Sunday. June 5 Riverfront Park · Friday & Saturdoy. June 18-19 Union Campground CALL 800-634-5265 "Mississippi Queen"· -"TBA " "Singing in the Pines " Now for an appointment Friday. June 11 Riverfront Park Saturday & Sundll)', June 19 & 20 WV State Farm Museum WARNING SIGNS OF HEARING LOSS "Mayor's Night in the Park" Entertainment, 6pm-8pm "Qvil War Pays" Church Services, Sunday, 9am Wednesdll)'. luge 23 Th-Endi.e-Wei State Park "Mt. Echoes - WV Folk Stories " Time to be announced TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MAY 25 & 26 •. 9A~1-4PM • ~ seem to rruntJie more ~~• 'lbu hear, but hiwe trouble tJ1derstardng allhe WOlds WI a OOflllllf'Sation. • 'lbu ~ ask ~ 10 repeat themselves. I, • Your family CIJIIlllajns lhal )«! play lhe TV too loudly. • 'lbu hiwe been told that you speak too loudly. • You eJII)erienoa ringing in )'lliJr eaJS ••ed • H you txpffle11ce e11y of tltese symploml yot~ fREE lteerlrtJ test. IUIII' lOSS 01 11111 fAIWAI? IEiff JUIIIIS CAl If IIIPfll SEEING IS BELIEVING/ HEARING IS IEUEVIIIGI .......,....._ ............. ....,..,........ Friday. June 25 Riverfront Park "Mayor's Night in the Park'' ._..,," Entertainment, 6pm.Spm •01.,... ... .... "Come experience historic Mason County with usf" I ·=r-......... _, I FREE HEARING TEST Fw.:lar., ...... ..-Oft,__ FREE .EAR INSPEC80N COU""$01fALUE ·"~---...... COUPON $1 H WILlll J • so , .., d ...... _... ............... •DD ............ -I I Don't call them little. The newest compact pickup trucks - both General Motors Corp. vehicles- are larger than the GM compact trucks they ·replace. The 2004 Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon also h<~ve a better ride, offer more features, arc styled to look more ltke thetr btgger tru ck km and are more powerful than thetr pr<;decessor~. Startmg mart~tfacwrer s suggested ret~tl pn ce, mdudmg des ttnatton charge, ts $16,200 for a base, 2WD reg.ular cab Cok>rado wtth fourcylmder engme and man~al transmtsston a~d $16,530 for a base 2WD C~nyon.. .. The two true~~ arnve at a fortuttous ttme as new com.~etttors from N1ssan. Toyota a~d D~dge ,are due later th1s calendar year. . . . And all the new entr.tnts are sure to brn:g attentton w a someumes-~;erlooked segmcnt. Chevy s prevtous compact truck, the S-10, dates b· kt 0 1981 · dh · 'th·d·t ac d . an dsn a ' maJor re estgn m years. The new Chevy truck, the Colorado was the AP te st vehicle. ' · All Colorados use a new frame that's stiffer than the one in the S-10, resulting in a less jolly, bouncy ride in the test 4WD Crew Cab model. But 1 still bounced readi ly on rough roads and off-road, and even on mildly patched pavement, 1 cou_ld feel ~he Colorado suspensiOn workmg beneath me most of the time and sending along vibrations. The rear suspension uses a live axle with leaf springs, which wa~ the setup in the S-10, too. The Colorado's front suspension is independent with upper and lower control anns on twowheel-drive models and a torsian bar on fmtr-wheel-drive ~odels like the test vehicle. Base wheels and tires remain 15-i nchers, but sharplooking, 17-inch, low-profile radials are avatlable wtth the Colorado's ZQ8 sport suspension package. Note there are only two wheelbases for the Colorado, not the three that the S-10' had. . Thus, there are only two bed sizes. Regular and extended cab ColomdO> come With 6-footlong beds, and the crew cab has abedthat'sjust over5feetlong. In contrast, the 2004 Ford Ranger offers a 7-foot bed. Whil e the Co lorado has two engine choices - both more powerful than the S1O's powerplant s - it doesn' t offer a V6. V8 nor a supercharged engine; unlike some compet itors. , Both Colorado engines are versions of the inline six that's in Chevy's Trai lBlazer sport utility . vehicle. But in the t!11ck, they have balance shafts to cut down on vibration. The Colorado's base engine _ a 2.8- liter, double overhead cam, inline four produce s a surprising .175 horses and 185 foot-pounds of torque at 2,800 rpm. This compares with the . 120-horse four cy linder that was the base S-10 engine and the 143-horsepower four with 154 foot-pounds of torque in . the base Ranger. Meantime, the Colorado's 3500 1 vc.1,.·3.5-liter. ·dVortec upe , h· .. 1 e1 tat v.as mltne 1tve cym in the tester . surpasses the V6 . · 5· . power 0 1 some It produces 220 horsepow-_ er and 225 toot-pounds of torqu e at 2,800 rpm. vs . the !54-ho rsepowe r, 3-l tter V6 and the. 207-horsepowcr. 4ltter V6 m the Ran ger. . . The 2004 Dodge Dakota nas a 2 1~- h orse~ower, 3.7~ ltter V6 wtth 235 foot-pounds, of torque at 4,000 rpm .. The [)akota also offers a 230-hOisepower! 4.7-ltter Magnum V8 wtth 295 foo~pounds of torque, and Ntssan s 04 Fronlter has a top. supercharged, 2 1O·horsepower V6 capable of 246 foot-pounds of torque at 2,~00 rpm . . .. The Colorado tester, wnh ftv e-cylt nder eng me <tnd optional four-speed automatic ·transmiss ion, got up to speed quickly - at startup from stoplights and wh ile merging onto the highway. Power came on readily and . smoothl y, and I could hear the engine much of the time. Fuel economy ts noteworthy, given the power that the Colorado engines produce .. For example, the test vehtcle a 4,000-plus-pound. 1-~-'·'----------- . - '1- -·---- four-wheel -dri ve Colorado had a government rating e4ual t.o that for u two-wheel-drive Dakota with V6 and automatic transmission: 17 miles a gallon in city driving and 22 mpg on the highway. But the Colorado's towing capacity is less - a maximum of 4,000 pounds vs. the S-IO's 5.900 pounds. : Meanwhile, payload is up to I,733 pounds, up from the predecessor's I,362 pounds. There's no con fusing the Colorado for anything but a Chevy truck. The front end ras the bold, chrome; honzontal bar across the grille that also graces the bigger Chevrolet Silverado and Avalanche. The look carries into the interior, where straigh tforward ·ga uges and dashboard are well arranged. similar to the layout in the larger trucks. There's nothing particu larly upsca le about the Colorado interior. though. Three people would sit rather close in the full -size back seat of the crew cab, and the mostly upright ,eatback cou ld get tiring. But views out of the tallriding Colorado are good. The Colorado also has a novel two-position tailgate . One is the usual ' lay-flat opening. The others stops the tai Igate from opening beyond by the 1'\at ion al Highway ye ar silK<' cale ndar 2000. SafetY Admini stntt ion. Traffic Most buye•~- about go pcrccm. 1he 200-l l'nlorado 2WD of compact pickuP' are men. Chevy officials arc target- Crew Cah earned four out of ing men between the ages of fi ve :-tars fur driver and frnn tp;l~sengcr pnlt~cli(Jil . 25 and 40 for the Co lorado. The Colorado al"' received Median hotheholcl income is expected to be between four ou t of five 'Iars for · $45JN)() and $55.1)()() annuall y. front-:--.cat (H.:curant protel·: 55 deg rees . which means and ahollt half wil l he man·icd . tion ill side Lrash t c~ tin~ and lo.ng i'tems resting on th e Bccat1sc the Colorado i' a five ~tar.., for rear-seal occuwheel wel ls in the bed can wcw model th;u ca me ou t pant protection . rest even on top of the sligh t- last Oc10bcr. Cnnsun11..~r NHTSA did not pro1 ide a ly-lowered ta ilgate. Rcp orh maga zi ne doc:-. not rollon~ r ratin g. The Colorado is a couple lisr a rel ia bility rating. There haw been no ';1fety inches longer and taller than . In fu ll-fro111al crash te,tinl,! recalls of the C<>lorado. the S-10. and Chevy officials have boasted this is a "midChevrolet Colorado by the numbers size" truck. But the Co lorado still isn't as big as the Dakota. • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In addition. the ,14.8 inches or rear-scat legroom . in the 2004 Chevrolet Colorado 4WD Crew Cab Z85 Colorado Crew Cab i; kss than the 40.4 inches in the Ranger BASE l'RICE: S l:\.565 I'm ba'e 2WD fnuH\ Iinder Su'perCab and the 36 inches in rcgtdar cab: SI7.'JIO !'or ba'c 2WD f<>ur-.·yl inllcr the Dakota Quad Cah. cxtenl(ed c•lh: $1 X.l25 for base -lWD regular c·ab: Among · the Colorado's ~20 ..175 for ba'c 2WD i'our-c', linder LS crew C"ab: safety features are Sl:tndard $20.470 for ba'e -lWD cxtcn,fcd c·ah :· S21.5.'i:i for up lev four-wheel anti lock hrakes cl 2WD LS crew C"ah: $22.9~5 for '""c -lWD i'our-cylin and optional side airbag.,. dcr LS ere" cab: $2,._090 for upk1 cl -lWD LS ere" The Colorado ha' a hrnad cab. price range and appear.' Jo be AS TESTED : $28.D5. competitively priced . T ' ' PE: Frnnt-cngi nc. four-\\·llL'c 1-U ri \c. fi \ l' - p~t..,:-.cngcr, TI1e 200-l Ford Ranger has a conipal'l pil'kup truC"k. starting MSRP, including desENG INE: J.5-li ter. dnubk overhead cam Yonce ~500 tination char2e. of$15.195 for inlin.: fi,e cylinder. a base. two-~ heel -drive. reguI\IILEAGE: 17 mpg icityl. 22 mpg tluglm a) l. lar cab model with four-cylin"''OP SI'EE]): NA . der engine and manual tran'LENGTH: 207.1 inchc, . mission. A 2004 Dakota ;tarts \VHU~ LRASE: 125.9 indtcs . a! $17.845 for a re~ular c·ah Cl' RII WT.: -1.0\l.\ poumh. with two-whcel-dti,c. V6 and BL'ILT AT: Shrc1cpnrt. La. manual 1ransmission. The OPTIONS: FnuHpccd automatic· tran,mi"illl1 $1 ,()95: Dakota doesn' t 'utTer a four· Vortec· 3500 in line !j,·c-c·ylindcr eng ine $ 1.000: OnStar cylinder engine. comtmmication ') 'tcm 5695: upgraded AM /FM 'lereo · Annual sale' projections with six-CD chanucr S.\95: XM 'atcllite radin $325: for th e Colorado are bod y ' ide mold in~' S I00. 200 ,000 . The S- 10 hadn'1 DESTINATION CHARGE: ::.hJ5 posted a 200.000 'ales LS �• AROUND 'THE ::iunbap lim~·itnttnel • • :rr==========-~A~PotH~OlU~SSEE-oo~F'lT~HHEE~W~E~EKK~========~ l A southern plan that fits the East, West and • • • • • ••• • ..'. ' • ,'' .' ''. ' SOIJlliERN ColllNIAl. A~::;r.,::: APWB-159 borroh frOm t1 By BRUCE A. NATHAN There is little wasted space Rooms are unrfollTIIy of a good s1ze. At the core of the house IS a corridor of dining and 11\llng rooms For AP Newsleatures eope never tire ot Colonial clesigns. Plan APWB·159 is an example ot the time- P tested Colon1al approach that is modest footprint and long on value. a'nd a covered porch -good spaces for everyday family liVIng The KitChen features a center tsland oHset 1n · Designer Comments • • ..• "This home is econonucal to build. and really hves larger than its stated s1ze The Windows have wof1c.ing shuners and authentic hardware l'lo'e put bnck veneer on the w1ngs of the home, lor that Cqlonialtooch. Above all, llilo:.e the traff..: flow: -John Guy Estimated Coat or Construction COnstruction Glossary Unit Price Contract - A written contract wherein the owner agrees to pay the contractor a specrtled amo111t of money !Of each parcel of 'MJrk suxessfull)' COflljJieted as agreed to 1n the contract. Northeast Southeast M11:twes1 Northwest Southwest $202.150 · $234.080 $178.752-$204.288 S189,392 - $20, ,056 $180.880 · $200.032 $204,288- $223.400 '. \ <. by a dong nooll. and walk-1n pantry. It's Ideal tor entena1mng. The bedrooms are large. The master suite IS tucked 1nt0 the rear comer with bath (n01e wal-111 shower and 1w1n basins) and abundant closet space To top itofl. round stave coluf'!'l1'1s at -the front porch are reminders of a Colonial past II worked well then . and still does toda)'. APWB-159 Details • Archrtectural style: Colon1al • Total square teet. one le\lel: 2.128 • Garage: optooal • OveraH width: 57 ft. 4 in .. Overall depth: 50 ft . • Recommended lot SIZe . 75ft. Wide, 80· 90ft. deep 11> Bedrooms: 3 • Baths: 2 • Laundry: main level double huf'lg • Exterior matenat: composrte Siding and brick \lenear 11> Foundation: full basement or slab on grade • 2 1n. x 6 in stud exterior walls 11> Root materiaJ: asphalt shingles • Anic : yes (note lalse OOrmers outside anic) • WindOws : single or -' • • - '- <II ,n _ I. _,. J .. .. -~ ~ · ;r -· ·-~ ·-· For a study plan of th1s house. send S5 to House of the Week. P.O. Box t562 . New York. NY 10116-1562, call {B77) 228-2954, or orcter online at APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sura lo mcluda the plan number. For downloadable study plans and construction ' bluepnnts ot House ot the Week before April 2003 , see www.houseoltheweek.com . • J .• - c:.1 [ ' ' J ,., --~-- FLOOR PlAN APWB·159 l,I ZUQFT __ (AP) We recently partici. 'p ated in the First Alert : Home Safety Challenge Tour. It was an eye-opening experience. Besides our assignment of spending . time on home remodeling : with guests, we were ' exposed to important areas : of home safety, As we move into the hot season, the likelihood of home fires increases. We learned that : in California alone last year, 13 ,000 homes were : lost in fire s. We learned that children and adults alike are not as well versed as they should be about home fires. Many believe that a fire is : a bright event. Not so. In a : house fire , black and gray smoke clouds the air, impairing visibility. ori the tour, a large chamber is filled with smoke. It shows . the eKtent to which v.isibili· : ty is affected. The fire extinguisher : challenge was another sur: prising event. We learned that both parents and children were not familiar with the proper operation of a : fire eKtinguisher. For a.n :· extinguisher to be effective it must be · used in a specific way. On the tour we learned the "P.A.S.S." method: P- Pull the pin . A - Aim the extinguisher at the base of the fire )lOt up high. Be sure to : stand no closer than 6 feet . to I 0 feet from the !lames. S - Squeeze the trigger. S - Swipe the nozzle from side to side covering · as much area as possible. · There also was .a special . obstacle course devoted to · teaching chi ldren how to escape from a burning room. They called it "The Great Escape Obstacle Course." The event is timed on a stopwatch, and chil dren who participate · win a firefighter's helmet. Course time begins when the participating youngster rings a large brass fire belL There are five important lessons taught here: • How to stop, drop and roll when your clothing catches fire • Crawling low to avoid smoke filled air • • Checking the exi1 door to be sure that it isn't hot • Dialing 911 • Traveling directly to the family meeting place Each child is walked through the course by an instructor, and thi s is where the game turn s into a real . educa1ional experience. The course briefing is a series of how-to safely ins1ructions. The · instructor explains to the child that the first event is called "stop, drop and rolJ.." he demonstrates the procedure and explains tha1 rolling over the flames extinguishes them. The next part of the course is crawling through a cardboard tube that is about I0-feet long and 3feet in diameter. He instructs that when one tries to escape from a smokefi lied room he or she must crawl on hands and knees to stay below the smoke. As the youngstcr .eKits the tube he or she must choo se to exit from one of two doors. This is the next part of the course. The instructor explains that a door never should be opened . when there is a chance there is fire on the other side. This can be checked by [ouching the door to see if it is hot. Since it would be dangerous to use a burning .door for training, co lored panels are used instead. A hinged compartmen1 that conceals a colored panel is fitted to each of the two doors. Chi ldren are told !hey mu s1 not go through the door with the red panel (the hot one). The door with the blue panel (the safe door) mu s1 be selected. The instructor is able to change the colored panels before the contest begins. The youngster must select the proper cool door by opening the compartments · and finding the blue paneL After getting through the door. the child is told to run to a mock-up of a telephone where the numbers 911 must be pressed. Finally, !he c hild must run 1o a nearby tree and tou t h the trunk. The instructor tells the children that in the case of their own homes, the tree migh1 be something else a mailbox, a gate or wherever the family designates is a safe place to meet in an emergency. Another course involves identifying smells in various boxes. The first boK contains the fragrance of a rose. The second the smell of automobile exhaust. The third contains no smell at all, and the last boK holds the sme ll of natural gas. The instructor explains what carbon monoxide is, and that ii is the smell in the third box the odorless one. Thus, youngsters not o'n ly learn that carbon monoxide is a poison, but also that it is a tasteless, odorless, clear and invisible gas. It is satisfying to watch a child learn something of this consequence. For more information on how you can in volve your family in' this free event, go to www.homesafetychallenge.com. For more home-improvement tips and information, visi.t our Web site at www.onthehouse.com. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 23, 2004 m;rlbune - Sentinel - ~egister Spas: the next great ·American appliance BY DAVID BRADLEY FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Spas have come a long way since inventive Californians soaked themselves in wann water poured into wine casks in the 191i0s and 1970s. ·Abom the only thing today's spa e~perience shares with i1s oaken forebears is heated water. Now, homeowners luxuriate among dozens of pulsating /'ets of water aimed at near y every portion of sore, tired bodies. Arching cascades of softly lighted water replicate the hypnotic sounds of babbling brooks. And if that's not enough to cast aside the pressures of daily life, how about high· 1ech sound systems that resonate your favorite tunes through the shell of the spa. without speakers? All the bells and whistles are but a means to an end. What people long to do _ melt away the hard edge of the day and slow the pace of life 10 a crawl .:. is really what backyard spas are all about: "We're not in the hot tub sales business, we're in the relaKation business," says Jim Van Reet of Mainely Tubs, the nation's largest selling Hot Spring Spa dealer in Portland, Maine. "We sell stress relief with a product that has a lot of swirling hot water." To Van Fleet, spas are "the neKt great American appliance." He's seen Hot Spring sales go trom a trickle to a torrent. A decade ago he sold 30 spas in one year: in 2004 'follil' House~Week Home safety tour is ·a worthwhile experience HousE PageD2 he's on pace to sell 800. And it's because the spa maker has heard the siren call of stressed consumers: help me. my fam· ily. an my friends, relax . "Everyone want~ to relax, it's all a matter of how you help people da that," says Steve Hammock, Hot Spring Spa CEO. "Homeowners are pretty clear about what they want in tenns of en)lancements and reliability. That's what's taken spas to were they are today." Hot water is still at the he.an of the spa experience. How it's used is another matter. Hammond says spas have evolved from a few fixed jets to, in the case of Hot Spring Spas, numerous "Mote-Massage" jets that constantly change positions. FiKed jets pummel the same pan of the body to the point of discomfon; jets in motion move so the relaxee doesn't have to. Sound plays a bigger and bigger role in the quest for total relaxation. Higherend spas connec s1ereo sys· terns to transducers wired to the tub shelL This "SpAudio" effect softly vibrates sounds throughout the unit Also new are water features that direct several small arching streamlets of water to the middle of the spa. This quiet "!aminal flow design" can be backlighted through a conveJl dome beneath the surface. The effect, says H'lffimock• adds tranquility to an already soothing experience. The soft gurgle of water and subsurface jets. music and light is ideal for creation SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 WocArarim81s 6 Rigaklni, e.g. 11 Wide 16 Distributes cards 21 CUI 22= 23 Biz&l/0 24 nem '" a.QUiVIf 25 Wllowrod 26 FashKlrl 27 Weasel1atative 28 Give~. as a light 29 Hipsy (abbr.) 30 COnsumer 32 A songt;rd 34 Bermxla36 ·Red or Yellow 37 Bird habitat :l9 On the surrvnit ol 41 Season 43 Say lullher 44 Sa..:y 45 Was oqualto 48 Group of playaiS · 50 Brinl< 52 Endeavor 55 Cornelia -Skmer 57 Mlneca1 59 E>qllo6ions 63 Wooden box 64 GoVl!mmant department 66 Safeguard 68 Tahtldly 69 Goklen· 70 Parlectly all light 72~~ 73 Clean-water gp. 74 Sh<lbot 75 Dl1j18111g8 76 Liquid or gas 78 Building extension 79 State positively 105 Cheer 11001 the bleacht/$ 106 Ft;ghhss bird 107 01 gold 109 Greek Iotter 110 Tiresome talker 11 t Inlet 112 Bringing ruin 115 False 1I 7 lnven1or - Howe 118 PictlriOSQUO 119 Dilatory 121 Sharp 122 Parish official 123 IslaM near Kaual 125 Decorate · 127 Fine points 129 Chess piece 132 Unit Of work 134 Greenish blue 136 Valley 137 Head coverings 141 The 'I' 142 Instruct 144 Do nothing Make angry Word inwedding announcements Tragic lov9f Wate1 nymph SOtnelhing thick and slippefY 155 Like a lortified city 157 Chi~ I;()IJSin 158 -Sam 159 Giant god 160 In the company of 161 A dance 146 148 .. 149 151 153 t62 Horse 163 Bridges 2 Rush . 3 Westem Indians 4 Hdlday time 5 Where cuzco Is 6 Old Spanish money 7 HQrosoope expert 8 f'iggefY 9 Relata 10 Fields 11 Pamphlet relative 12. Furrow 13 Oireotor - Prlmloger . 14 Place of contest 15 Ridicule 16 Daybreak 17 Notable time t 8 Start 111e day 19 Paramour 20 Btood,and 188/$ 31 Rescue Rodent Eccentric one 35 38 Hackneyed 40 First pope 42 Field cover, lor short 44 -moss , 46 "--Got a Secrer 47 Racket 49 Godofwar 51 Adhesive 52 Theater curtain material 53 Vestige 54 "Bolero• c:orJ1)0Ser 61 Drunken one 62 Calct1 in a trap 64 Chins and lever 65 Payao-go 67 Young horse 69 Marine plant 71 Set of tools 75 Cut 76 Entraooe hall 77 Appointments In what place 88 By •ltfol 87 Hnths 88 Seaman 79 CIY at sea 8t Eager 82 Balloon basket 64 Uncooked 85 Sheep's fleece Dove's cry Cu/18ncy subsl®te Start of a toast Nolmany 87 Son god 96 Floetsblo tOO · with coota~ 60 Strain&! 63 Fortunetettel's deck 89 90 93 95 t Rotect 56 Bum with 8'1iquid sa Shooting star 164 - macabre ~~ 85 DOWN 33 89 Remedy 90 Molts 91 Stand-up Pa~a part 101 -canto 102 Fiin spools 104 Sagen or Sandburg performer CLASSIFIED of other. less frequently heard sounds around most households: real conversations. Barry Jackman. a Mainely Tubs customer. says the hot 1ub "gives us some family time to talk. It's a bonus I never thought I would get out ·o f it It's just great family time." · Hammock. himself the father of five, says 'The best conversations are in the spa where my wife and I have the total attention of the kids. We have .them captive. It's a relationship-building sort of destination, one of the few spots. in a home where you can real· ly have a conversation." And the talk seldom turns to maintenance. People want convenience, reliability and the ability to hop in whenever they feel like it without stok· ing up the heater or fussing with water: Hammock says spa maintenance is minimal now, but the neJlt "revolution · will be automatic sanitizing systems thar don't require any ongoing maintenance." Consumers can spend $6,000 or more for Hot Spring's llagship spa. the sixperson Vista. Still, money is no object for stressed homeowners who know' reh!Xation and lots of it is the name of the hot tub and spa game. "We even sold former President Bush a hot tuh for his Kennebunkpot1 home," says Van Fleet "It's hard to imagine the spa business dropping off. It's just get· ting more and more popular." 92 93 94 95 96 97 Waken from steep Mister, in Munich R~id Fail Without c1o111ing Plant of lh8 arum family 98 01 wanhlps 99 The ones here 101 Seller ol meat 100 - de oolotJne 104 Worker in a dlrn!r 107 Vast landmass t 08 Kooky religion 1tO Engender t 1t Come into confict 113 Before long 114 Type t 16 Spreed to dry t11 Snaky fish t 20 Handled ellectivety 122 Beak . 124 Distant planet 126 Chinese c~rman 128 Men ~om Mal$ 129 f'l-!lijca<iilte F\:los- 130 Greek ""'eting piace 131 Lady 133 Titan 135 En!IYres 138 Composer -Dvorak 139 Early time of life 140 Ma1sh plant 142 Raring - 143 Agreeable 145 Somersaun 147 Mild oa111 150 Sch. subjeot 152 Baerrelative 154 Call-- day 156 Doctors' org. G•ll i•Counly, OH In One Week With Us REACH. OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR 'A D NOW . · , \!Crihune To Place Your Ad, i?fftee llo~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ D•llv In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day"s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Por Sundays Paper Flllplne-4-Love Find your Philippine Lady ror Love Hlll0-4Q7-8414 Fltlplna-4-Love.com Description a Inc,ude A Prlc.e a Avoid Abbreviation• Heating & Cooling Business looking for 1 Technician and 1 installer. Must ha'Je 1 year Are you looking to gain experience. Only expenprotaaalonal experlenca? e,nced need apply. Pay based on experience Send lntoCislon Manegemenl resume 10 : HVAC P.O. Box Corp. is seeking indi\liduals 572. Kerr Ohio 45643. for an entry-16\/el management internship at Hiring Home Health a1des INTERNSHIP and homemakers . Compet1t1ve pay. (304 )773-- the Gll.IJ.DQlillocation. . ObjeCtives of the internship will include: in depth training 5066 of marketing analys1s, SATELLITE TECHNICIANS report writing and team NEEDED! supe r\lision. Intern will also excel in developing their Must have a good dri\ling analytical. listening. teachrecord Company trucks ing and communication available OR vehicle skills allowance is provided wilh own truck . Experience in The qualified ~ndidate cable or satellite a ptus . 11 must be a senior with a you ha\le a "DO MORE , GPA or 3.0 or higher. This EARN MORE" Work eth1c. internship Is a minimum of you 're a good candidate. 30· 20 hours a week and pays C· 1 Beer Carry Olll perm1t - for sale , Chester Township. $200 SIGN ON BONUS 35K per year. Full time ben510 .00/hr. ' Meigs County, send letters elits are 8\/ailable. Please : of thterest to . The Da1f y Immediate Position call Digital Dish M.:.E Send your resume to: · Sentinel . PO 80)( 72 9·20 . between 9am-4pm to set up Aval\able : Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 an inter\li ew. 1·877-i82· WorK to r a cause you tnfoCision Management · Believe in ! 8324 Option 8 Corp. Call on behalf of the nat1ons Attn : lien Gaskel . leadmg Non-Prof1t 250 N. Cle\leland-Massillon Organ1za110ns Ad 5. a -week old kittens. 4 rnale TANDEM REHAB. an inor Help protect your Akron. OH 44333 and 1 female. black &white. hou se therapy company. has Gun A1ghts : 1 femate cat to a QOOd lull time & PRN opportum· Earn up to $8/hr. plus or email to_ • home (740)992-1510 ties tor SLP·CCC or CFY tor HRDirector@loloCisjon com bonuses. Pa1d hol1days. Our Bidw~ll SNF. SNF exp. tran11ng and vacat1ons. V1s1t our web site at • Boarder Coll1e mix puppies. pref'd. Call C:J Roper 800Full or part time. Day and www lnfoC1sion.com ' (740)992·6079 601-3384. fax 800-60 1· Evemng shifts available. 3385. ema11 : Call today to set up an Free Kittens!! Ple ase catl tandemrehabcj @tampabay.r POsition Open at Darst AduH 1nterv1ew1 (740)388 -0867 . 1-877·463·6247 ext . 2457 . r.com EOE Group Home (740)992-5023 · Free killens , house broken. Att ent1on Dri\lers: : Call (740)446-1934. Home 90% of · : Litter trained mother cat and Weekends • B week old kitten_ Call . Top Pay . (740)446 -7741. .Weekly Minimums - Full Benelits1.401K ~1'ANil Also Needing Owner FOL'ND Opera tors! 23 yrs. old, COL-A 2 yrs Found 2 large dogs 1 shep. OTR exp. w/ 6 mtnsr. pu lling : m1x. 1 lab m1x call 304-675· flatbed and clean MVR . • 676 7 . H&W Trucking r SPEECH THERAPY Card of Thanks Jettie Ward would like to tbunk all of our many friends and family for aU the cards and prayers. We thank the Rio Grande ·Church of Christ for tbe food they provided for us at the ICU 2nd floor arid the meal they had at the cht111:h. We thank al~o our preachers Ernie .Bowser & Jason Ridgeway. Thanks to the Dr & nurses at Holzer Hospital, the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, the Community Funeral Home in Pikeville, Kentucky. She will always be remembered for the love she gave to all. she will be deeply missed by all. · a REWARD Class A COL Drivers · lost small wh1te/yellow dog. Wanted · black/wh1te pup. Alice Rd. : Vinton , Ohio. (740)368 NEW PAY SCALE!! 814, . •Min of 1 year exp YARIJSALE .Medical Ins. 401 K • Dom1cile in Canton , OH • Sign-On Bonus • 36 cent par mile to start Y"<DSALE· • 95% No Touch GALI.U.lLL~ •NO FORCED NYC freight : Sale insir:te May 25 & 26 Call 8oo-EiS2-2362 . • 10:00-4:00. Shirley : Afrowoods . 28~4 Delivery/Warehouse person Centerpo1nt Rd . lots ol fur- needed , 1_ul1 time , immediate ntture, dolls, bears. opening , must have good on ..... Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sil\ler. Gold · Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rmgs , U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin Shop , 151 Second Avenue . Gallipo.l is, • 740 -446 -2842. · : • • : • : • : Book "The Sii\/Eif Bridge" by Gray Barker. published in 1970 by The Saucerlan Press o1 Clarksburg wilh Its original silver dust j&cket. I wiU pay by cash . Contact Mr. Bernl at ctpnopsjsCyahpo lt. In Memory HF.LrwANLm • ANEW CLINICAL In Loving Memory of on her birthday May 26 wanno i:',E~:~;Jl81AND earn talk lt1e mos :s tar t34cpmno~ . beat W~ Happy Ad * *li li Vslass lllf4 I).,J.,, ...,,, Marilyn (304)882·2645 , ~ Joyct (304)675·6919 , April (304)882·3630 J/,.., 11 ·'-· 4. t ....,, u..., lf - CIVIC In Memory '**" i /!:;.j!/:::r!"~':.=:=;.rm; ** l'I ;JCIII:J~:,;·· *" mae Addrosse<S wanlod lmmodl· • atelyl No Experience necesIT , sary. Work a1 Home. Call ~-~-~• : 4()5-<.7-6397 Jllf " Jllf " Jllf " Jllf • .L-* r ~ ' '< ~ ttfl'fllm they'rt from rill . 'Ieff him W< {UVt & " ... S!f.IOP Tf.l~ him anJ uli£n fit tur'IS ttl smif., pflla a ~upon fiis clitt{anJ!ioflhim forawftik. # ~use ~'VJ frim fs taSJI• we 1c It , tvef!jtf4g. 'But tlrtn's<mf'h"tiJl,'fft.ill: tfo/littlrt• . . .mis$ · ~k: 'lfratWtiitrMr$1f~. ClM!S!I mDS!! Youth Fundraislng b!~~~~t~~,.~~:if~;'fl~ro:: I, P.l'aD~• ~ i sold now! ~ 'i·wvn. l ·. i J • NOW HIRING : A leading provider 10 individuals with mental retardation anr:t dis abilities is looking for direct care staff in the Gallipolis area. No eKperience necessary. If interested, call Rh onda Ball at (740)4469676. An Equal Opportunity 'Employer. Help Wanted --------------__c· • 2 Senlement Opt 1ons paid weekly Home Weekends, do_miclle in Canton. Ohio, 1gn-On Bonus. 95% ~ 0 Touch Freight Distnct is now accepting applications lor Day Camp worke rs. Must be ava 1lable · June H -25 and be willmg to work with Children ages 4-10 years of age Also seeki'ng summer he!p for park ma1n· tenance . Must apply in perCall 800---652·2362 son . For more mtormat1ofl - - - - - - - - - contact Mark Danner at 740· 446-4612 ext. 255 . Help Wanted Help Wanled . POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT SECRETARY FOR DEAN OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Help Wanted Thr Universih' of Rio Grande i"'·ite~ applications for ihe position or secretur~ .to the Dean of Professional Studies und fal·ulh· 84 LUMBER COMPANY YARD HELP Part Ti.me 84 Lumber Company is looking · for RN NURSES FT· Per Diem ER, OB/PEDS & MEDISURG & Unit Secretary in ER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for Full time and Per Diem Registered Nurses in the ER,OB, PEDS & MED/SURG Departments. Applicants must have a current WV License. Applications for Unit Secretary in the ER department will be accepted also. Flexible scheduling, excellen1 salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital % Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 www.pvalley.org AA/EOE energetic individuals in o ur to work Lumber Yard. enjoy 11 you working outdoors and the physical work of building loads, unloading and loading trucks, then 1his could be the job for you! Apply in person Help Wanted Mon day Friday, 8 am · 5 pm, at: • 84 LUMBER COMPANY HC 80 Box 7D Route 21 Ripley, WV Fax: 724-228·2888 E-mail: PM«ftuivc Step Rclu.bilit.-tiun SnvittJ, ln~. i~ tl.tpiat(', ff1r .H >ul pJ ,•b~innAI Ar,.i pcr.s. ,n~ -~raw-:h ' Wr Sft ow dink:iil ~tat~rds hir.h. ret ph. I:' TC~ >I'UI:ihlr. l!l.flt.l't-...tiM)~ ;,1t1 \)\ If ther-Apl ~ b · Ais..-,.. rhn-.ugh Qur prorr-1m devdopm('tlt l('l.Our~·u ;uhl truplu.\t~ (lfl l'fJf\li:•11in~ tdu 1'at"'ltl. w~ help ynu _.,hi~~ your goal~ AU of l+li~ in :A ~up ­ p~>rth't r ~:-un r:rwi wmrr.nr! ~:-.r.l<'t~<i yr"u .:as:ttr be,\m.t th( ordinary \•ith % ( d -.wr i.tppvrfUI Ii!lt=t: Arbors at Gallipolis OT • FuiVPart:fime • AU PotitWn•ln-Houu • Suppotri\le Tum • Comprchn11i"t' Be-nctlh Environment P•c.h~ • PRN Ot'l->ortunltM-•ln Al1 Dilciplinei • Nt"w-Cr!ld• Welcome l ·bt· "-mflckrttioo, pleAK dittct )'t'tur tr-tumc .tn;t nbrr fu~ mr~· w· Rtrl1C.Iu&.I-WStcp ltea-uitu,l -~.l68-io-2fl f'a: 113·»6--687-6. EI'Mil: ik'&l'1MtftC!iatcndit".WU:"""· \ArC -..-.lucM]UII.l oppot1WJ.it}' and~ •tiwM'}' Visit our website at: www.841umber.com Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIDN Drug Free Environment AND SCHOOL OF IIUSINESS Help Wanted l,lilr(1\f Sunday Times· Sentinel s Rocksprings Rehab PT & OT • Fuii-Titnc Arbors at Marietta I'T & SLP • Full· Time Jove and miss you so 1 In Memory Q Make 50% selling Avon . Lim1ted time ONLY. (740}446-3356 . First S to call recei\les a gift. ' What a wonderful birthday for you this year, Denise. Not only are you spending it in Heave n with your mother, but your only child graduates hi gh school this week, an event you spoke of so much. We know you are with her on her special day. 37 cpm by the holidays! Full benefits. weekly pay. strong OTR mites. 877-452-5627 . EOE. Class A CDL & 3 mos. exp. req. .:.::::.;.::.::.__ __ __ Established company seeklng Brokers to work from home. No experience neces· sary. Call toll·free 866·2053243 Pin If 3914 Q to (7401568-1427 "Extend vour career hevond tl;e ordinarv" ' 'Denise !Marie Se~ton Drivers OTR dnvers get a 1 cpi'n raise a\lery 60 days for lirsl 6 li Paramedics & EMT's Seel(ing indi\lidual· for parts T1mer Cutter, with Cha1n needed. Apply at 1354 department pos1tion Must Saw experience. Skid ha\le computer skills and Operator. li ttle experience Jackson ~ike. Gallipolis. good work habits. Some lift· call [304 )576-4195 ing required . Ag. experience Th e American Red Cross of preferred. Please send Gallia County is offering a position available tt1 r0ugh resume to CLA Box 555 . CIO the Americorps VISTA pro- Gallipolis Tr1bune, 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 gram. This is a one year service contract with the potential tor additiona l terms. 40 hours per week. li\llng a ll owance , health insurance . lra1ning provided . help daycares. summer Oualificat1ons: At least 18 leagues. schools . PTA's, years of age. Pr8\lious work coaches raise money for -~ Military Police No exper experience. Sell-motivated local area. Av/46.000 yr. 1 813-77g·4542 req'd. MIF. Age 18·34. G~od and independent. For more 1 ! pay, eKcellent benel1ts. intormatioll . please ca ll . Education opportunities. (740)446·8555 or (740)339•. here... I• PTIFT Master Soc1aiWorker Call 877-615-2536. AN 3913. You'd be ARMY OF ONE U.S. Mmy. - , - - - -- - - - - needed lor growing Dialysis i r• SUMMER HE L~NEEOEO Facility. Must ha\le or be eli - l gible for licensure in Oh10. Owner/ Operators Wanted 1 The 0 .0 . Mcintyre ParK {740}867-4471 . Medi Home Heal1h Agency, Inc. seeking a full-time and PAN AN 's , and a PRN Occupational Therapist for the Gallipolis. Ol'llo area . opening for clerk. DuHu Must be licensed both in Include filing, faxing, cop- Ohio and West Virginia. We Ing, antwerlng phonn, offer a competitive salary. and a..letlng customers benelit package tor tull-time . and 401K. E.Q.E. Please and agenta •• required. Office houra are 8:30 am • S'end resume to 35? Second 4:30 pm Monday-Friday. Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ann : Diana Harless, Clinical Submit latter of Interest Manager or call 1-800-481and resume to CamemiP'bg&om or fax 6334. Looking for a Summer Job? Middleport office of regional Insurance agency hat lemporary Help Wanted In Memory ·It" *"*"*"* t._---- ~~· - :1110 I I careera@84tumber.com driving record, apply at life Style Furniture. 856 Jrd. Ave, Gallipolis, 9·5 no phone calls. "' I I<\ II I "' HF.LrW~ Card of Thanks The Family of 1-SD0-826-3560 • Found: Black lab, 6 months · old. wearing collar. Purple AVON• All Areas! To Buy or on his tongue . Sell. Shirley Spears ,- 304· spots (7401388·01 58. 675· 1429. Thursd•y for Sunday• ••••,..•••1 • Ad1 Should Run 7 Day• . ADOPTION · A loving couple wou ld like to adopt your W1U prov1de a newborn home filled with joy. happ1· ness, financial secur ity and · a great eduoation Feel "con- Send resumes to: ; fident 1n knowing beoause of Ariel Theaue. PO Box 424 , · your bra ve dec1S1o n your Gallipolis. OH 45631 , · baby cloud look forward to a Attention: Personnel bnght and won derful futu re. Comm1ttee Resumes w11i Expenses paid. Call toll free oe received through June 4 1-866-731-7825. Barbara and M1chae! Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. POUCIES: ,Ohio \'IIIey Publlahlng ......VM the right to Milt, reteet, or e~~ncelany ad at any lima. Errore muat be reported on the !I rat day of Trlbun.Sentlnei-Rilglltk wtll be r-.ponlll~ for- no niore tMn the coat ot lhe apo~oe occupied by the MrOf and only the flral in Mr.llon. We ahall not bl any Iota or axpenM tut I'NUIQ from the pubiiCIItlon or omlaaion of an adv.rtiMmant Corr.ctlon will be made In the flrat available ~ltlon. • Bo• numbw ar. alwaya conflcMnllel. • Curreril Cllrd appfiH . • All rNt "lllta advMtatman\11 are aubjKt to tt-.a Federal Fair Houalnfl A.~ ol1968. • Thia accept~ only Mlp nnt.d ada .Undarda. We will not knowingly Keep!: any edv.rtlalng In vlot.tlon of ltte law. • lnelude Phone Number And Address Whf!!n Needed Ariel Theatre seeking Theatre Manager Position IS part hme ; averages 20 hrs.lweek . Mus! be outgo1ng and proless1ona1 with excel· lent communicatiOn skills and managerialtsupervlsory expenence Theatre experi· ence desirable Responsible for Theatre's daily operation such as volurtteer coordinatiOn . pertormance activities. and lours. Full position description a\lail able fo r review at the Anel Theatre. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large (.it- All Dlapl•y; 12 Noon z Buslneaa Days Prior To Publication • All ads must be prepaid' Iro ,._..- _. I Display Ads a SUn·t Yciur Ada Wtth A Keyword a Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items . To Help Get Response . ... Monoy1 Lor's NEW AVON call I Oead'4irec Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I \ 11 '1 () ' \ II ' I • Register 8 mBuv Sunday Times-Sentinel 740-446-2342 Sentinel · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today ••• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o_r,_F.,a.... x To (740) 446·3oos,...._ ___:o:..r:..F.:::ax:..l'.;.;o:..(~74_.0:.:.l:..99.:.:2=-·2:.1:.:5:..7.....,. WANlHl Celebrating speciol days with you! M•ip Co~o~nty. CJH of the School or Business, Responsibilities include. but are not limited to. pn)\'iding general secretarial. clerical and lechnical assislam:e fur both the dean and I he facult~ of the School of Business: registering , studt>nts~ scheduling '-jlasses and maintaining. j lisl·ul records, srhedulin~ appointments~ 1 assisting as rccl·ptionist for studcnb, racult~ and others. Future duties nul\' indudr dl'rical assistance for a teat,-hing and learning center. M~st have high school diploma or equivalent. Associate Degree preferred . Must hal't knowled~e nf compurers. induding, word prtteessin~. e-mail. and internet usage. Pre,·iuus uflin· t:'\perit>nce prderred. Good oral and "rittrn communication skills req uin·d. All applicants tllU $1 submit a leiter ot' interesl and resume indudin~ lhe names and addresses of lhree refcrenl'es on or he-fore June t.lOO~to ' Ms. Phvllis 1\-l.ason. SPHR Direl' tOr or · Human ResoUJTl'S llnh·ersity ul' Rio (;rande P.O. llu< !'0(1 Rio Grande, OH 45674 Email-pmason @riu.rdu Fax number 7-I0-2 -l5-49t)l} EEOIAA Emplo}·er. \\'omen and \linoritk~ Unh·ersit\· of Rio Grandt• and Kio (;nmdt.' · Communi I~· College P.O. Box 500 Rio Grande. Ohio ~56 7~ t-800-lK2-7201 10H. WV, (740124S-535J ' KY. PAl Help Wanted Help Wanted FI~EE Tlt\I~JM; Help Wanted \ND .JOB PL.\CE\IENT Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program . ' f'ht lira Jlgtllt:Y on Jlglng I• llftldng dynOIIt: lndlflldual• who .,, loolrllrg to '"'" tha hath CUI llllla. The AAA is currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/ Homeaker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the participants. Upon graduating, participant will be assisted with job placement . For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374·9436. An Equal Opportunity Employer. I"', ..;_~ 1,: '9tlom., 'Dad & 1a•i'· "-:!- ------· Ar<'a .\gptlry lm Aging �• ' Page 04 • 6unbap G:tmn: -6mttntl ' ro IIEIPWANIID Iea BusiNE.~ OProRn·Nm· I ALL CASH Ill Hershey Fr to Lay & M&M ' f310 jiQ MOBILE Hom~ mH SAl .I' lkl\WS fUH S\I .E 1!=4 A o G ar de St ilL uu::. Log. home 5 acres J J tea Vend ng Rtes w loc s 0 ly oom 2 bath huge k rchen $9 995 800 916 8363 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT PostngOate May 19 2004 "" "' you Pi\RT TIME SECRllARY SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM rna The Un lvers tty of A o Granda nv los apphcaltons for a 20 hour per week pas !ton of secretary tn the col lege of L beral Arts and Sctences for the Soc a Work Program ~ Aesponstb It es of the post I on tnclude but a e not I m ted to prov1dm g general ~ecretarral ctencat and technical ass•stance to the Soc1al Work Progra m egts tenng students and rna n tarnlng soc•at work student records provtd ng research ass stance to the Program Director Matntatmng p ogram records for accreditat ion making on-campus arrange ments for commun ty meet rngs and other cler cal duties as asstgned w1oak cab nets & stand cooKtop f n shed basement OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecornmends tha do bus ness w1lh pea le you know and NOT t end money th ough th I unt I you have nvest ated the olfenng Ms Phyll s Mason SPHA D~rector of Human Resources Untversrty of R o Grande PO Bo:. 500 A o Grande OH 45674 Email omason @ 10 edu FAX 740 245 4909 EEO AA Employer Someone Ia plow garden on Aowlesvtl e Road (740)388 8942 1 ScHOOLS lN!.ORLC 110~ Gallipolis Career College (C areers Close To Home) Call ToOayt 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 !Jllll po sea eeJco8ege com Ace ed ted Membec Ace ed ng Gounc I tor ! nde pend~nl Co logos and Sctlools 12748 l.ull WANn:JJ ToDo Will Pressure Wash house s mobile homes metal bu ld mgs and gutters Call (740)446 0151 ask for Ron heatla1r 30x54 heC~.ted wo k shop 5197 000 (740t245 9 169 "' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY lSSI? No Fee Unless We W n 1 888 ~82 3345 1{1 \1 ISI\11' 10 Hmn;s I FOR SuE detached garage or 2+ ac es Separate 0!1 ce J..: LS 2 n ce Storage St>eds (~ 40 )286 6336 N1ce 3 bedroom bnth cone ere d veway carport $49 000 East Bethe Church Ad {740~441 9108 • 2/3 br house needs work 3 ca attached garage fenced Pt PteasantiSandh II R o<~o yard Msement hardwood 3Br 1Ba 1600/sqlt Ranch on 6 acre teve tot Oalo. floors I oars $43 000 OBO 304 1st house on A ght past 675 8642 Marshal Un versrty 3 bed ro om Br ck 1 1 2 bath $103 000 1740i949 1131 1 acre tot Close to town after5 OOPM Reduced Phone (304)675 171 4 3 bedroom 2 baths on 4 3 ac as In ths Country Seen c v ew $75 000 Ca A tugfl schOol d ploma or equ valent tS requ red Prefer l740i709 1166 two year degree rn secretar 3 bedrooms 2 bath hrep ace al SCience Computer com 1 H2 acres Buckeye H111s petence tn word process ng Ad 585 000 l740i709 ftle management spread 1165 sheet desktop publ shmg and Power Pont requ red 4 bed room 1 1 2 bath gas Prevrous office ex per ence heat ctr a water softene1 1700 sq It 132 Butternut helpful S65 000 Pomeroy All applicants sllou d subm I a etter of tnterest and resume mcludtng the names of three references on or before June 1 2004 to wtgas og I eplace .,. ct>ntrR (.tK.C »-1-~''iU)~AI StRIIUS 1740i992 3650 930 sq It 2 bedroom 1 bath dry basement natura gas c ty water& sewage COiner at stze (52 X124 ) on General Hart nger Parkway N ce area lor walk ng Interest rates now ow Call l742i992 3057 VA approved 2 bed oom d n ngroom hv ngroom w at apJ)I ances on 50x300 r ver front tot Syracuse $59 000 (740)949 2607 wwworvb com Home Ltstlngs L st your home by can ng (740)'W6 3620 Vtew photosl tnfo on ne Bedr oom 2 1 2 Bath 22 acres 3 Ca Garage n SA 554 Code 32904 rca I (740)367 7619 Bedroom 1 1 2 Bath 1 77 acres 3 Bay Shed so to sale Camper acant Lo t 1 Po tar ode 33004 or cal 740)446 8626 Th1s newspaper w II not knowtngly accept advertisements for real estate which Is tn v olat1on of the law Our readers are hereby oat Dock n Gall po s 1 ere lal Code 90303 or ai 1740i446 0531 ar at1ached 2 car un<~! ached garage .vtlh arage apartment n all pot s Code 42204 or at (740)446 1082 Bedroom 3 Bath 10 cres n B dwelt Code 2104 o call (740)388 839 Bed oom 2 Bath 2 Ca arage 1 9 acres o 1 SA 14 1 Code 33104 or call (740 )446 7633 mtoriTII!d that all dwellmgs advert•aed m this newspaper are f"'' l.ol~& At.'JU:.\GE 100x200 lot 1n Arbaugh Add! Ol Ol Oak St n bedroom 29 It I v ng Tuppers Pans 2 hooll.ups oom 2 bath soo neg for tra Iars or ou d house & 40 256 9247 or 740 645 garage on t (304 )337 2733 or 304 226-5287 reave mes 0870 sage 1396 Clayton Mob te He>me 14l<. 0 3Br 2'Ba V nyt Std 2 7/10 acres Wetchtown rg sh ngle roof Excellent Road wooded nor level con dton $16000 $2 SQO 00 1600)563 3753 ( :1041675 6121 Bruner Land (740)441 1492 Bdme you buy1 Does your dealer? $500 Holds yotlr lot! Move hts hOmes Do site p epmat on bu ld founda Ma1gs Co Great Aec land ons Roll and set houses between Oh•o Ave + Do heat ng and atr Have n Forked Run Park 10 acres S15950o 6acres$14900 house sen ce people 1sta sept c systems Do Otr Joppa Rd 20 acres elect cal plumbtng Do $26 500 co water Chester a veways If the answer to at Bashan Ad 13+ acre a1y or these questtons rs no Fmld REDUCED 522 500 o I they sub cant act You co water All,ed SR681 5 or better see the oldest most 6 acres $15 500 Olf SR325 eJo.per enced dealer In S 5 Or' 7 acres $8 5001 Athens Co mty S nee 1967 Gallia Co Vmton Dodr I wooded 5 acres Co es M'ob le Home.s 15266 Ad US 50 East Athens Oh o $14 950 Maraoel Rd 11 45701 Where you get your acres RE DUCED $ 13 950 Kyge wooded 28 acres moneys wo rth $27 500 or 8 acres $12 900 For sa e or rent 2 bedroom Rto Grande 8 acres mob te homes startmg at $22 900 S270 per month Call 740 Many more parcels ava table 992 2167 n each toca11on We 1\ g adly For Sale or Rent 2 bed send you maps to explore oom 2 bath fu y furnished each s1te Owner I nan c1ng on Raccoon Creek Great for wtlh s ght property markup t sh ng & boat ng $400 We buy land 30 ac es+ up! month + depostt (740)367 Mercerv1lle lots for sale 7025 shared ent ance of! St AI Mob !e home and lot for 218 3 13 acres Phone sa e 14x80 Mob !e flome on 1740)256 1825 n ce evel 1/2 acre ot 3 bed Two homestes lor sale !3oth oom 2 lui bath All eleclr c one acre mil 3 1/2 m les central a r good condtlton from Holzer Hosp tal 1Ox 12 utrllty shed on proper 620 Evergreen Ad $19 500 y Porter area $45 000 Ca 560 Evergreen Ad $18 500 (740)44 6 4514 days and or Call (740)446 8840 {740)446 324S after 5 sa 1740)645-4513 •ND BUILDL~GS 3 un t bu lei ng 2 busrnesses & 1 apartmen1 tor sate tn downtown Located M dclleport hcellenl ncome potenhat Please ca 1!740 354 4084 un-;& <\lHlAGf eve acres roa on tage Cl ark Chape Road ott oute 160 Ga II cun ty 7 m les fro Holle Med cal Ce r ter 18 900 (936)760 3582 HouSES mRRtNJ 800.234 6982 Real Estate Real Estate 0 bedroom I bath house for rent m Pomeroy Hud accepted $500 p6r month (740)742 9964 Small Farm house 3 bed room 17 acres perlect for a couple of horses $650+ depas1t (740)245 9020 BEAUTIFUL APAAT MENTS AT BUDGET PAICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr .,..e from $344 to $442 1 Walk to shop & mov as Call Equal 740 446 2568 Housrng Opportumty 2 bedroom mob! e home 14X70 rn Mtddleport CONVENIENTLY LOCAT $375 00 plus deposrt No ED & AFFOROABLEI ns de pets (740)992 3194 Townh ouse apartments r M~~~W£5 I 00 2 041 H0 M F n o thang to do hut m ovt.: 111 l hcl..hooms la1gc k 1l ch c n lit ll.:~ t.: d g If \C t: 1Cl.:Cil t u pLI It o Quu.: k SR 7 11 Mil l Crctk mllc .; hou~c on tt gh t bet me US 15 mt: t pa~s llnecttons npprox 2 112275 2847 State Route 141 PH 740 592 4310 or 800 419 9122 ca th ctal ~.:e ll ng c nhan c~.:s the lrvmg room m th 1 ~ home ~ bedt oo ms I 5 b n h s 2 car detached garage ntce 1e 1r deck tnd l awn Directions Stale Rolllc 7S 10 255 Ann Drive Auction ATAUO"/ON FARM EQUIPMENT CATTU REAL ESTATE • Bulldozers, Backhm~s Loaders, Dump Tru<ks Next Cl 1o;;s June 7th • Natwnal CettJiu.: atwn • Fmanu tl A~~~ ~um~~.: r~c ~ 7 12 1 Pc tl ormam:c Pkw y Colurnhu s OH 41 :!07 www Eqtuprm:nt Sl hool com 01 07 1676T R ea l e~t atc & eqUipment to be offered o n the prt:m &ses located 6 mtlcs south of G alhpoil s O~ to wes t ~J de of State Rout e 7 fotal hqmdatmn of Farm Equipment, Cattle for Ruth E Butlu It rs tru l y ttl hu nor and a pnvt lege for Grct:nw 1y ~ to b~ selected to conduct th1 s sale f o1 Ruth E Butkr M':-. Butler h as ruH;ed ltnc I H c1c!ord c 1ttl e l or th e l ast 40 years o t more We wou ld ltkc to extend an mvnauon to all of ou t past md luturc clrcnts to nn end t ht s one or a ktnd ottcnng Th ts ts a beautiful v.orkmg farm contamtng 252 acres more o r less across 6 mtles south of Gallipoli s Oh1 o Real ESiatc to be sold al I 2 Please VISit our webs1te for details GREENWAY S REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO (VAAF 096) (WYAL 461) (OH 20040000054) 201 West Locust St Lew1sburg WV 24901 Covmgton Va 24426 I 800 420 1155 www grccnwaysrcakstah:andauctton com Tommy Garten Owncr/BrokcriAucttoneer Clearout41 °a Glyphosate weed and grass k ller wl sur factan t $60 00 2 1/2 gal Yauger Fa m Supply AT 35 Souths de WV 304 675 2078 CRAFTSMAN 18HP 44 cu1 $500 GE revers ble 16 w nclow fan new $50 26 men s MoL nta n Btke $40 4 5 cub c foot chest freezer r d ng mowe HOME GROWN STRA WHERRIEs' at Charles McKean Farm and w 11 am Ann Motel Call (740)446 9442 KESSEL'S PRODUCE Amtsh Cheese Lunch Meal $60 1740)379 2428 F esh Frutl and Vegetables Easy Go Elec GoN Cart w1lh Open Thurs Fr Sat 1354 charger E:.cellent cond1hon Jackson Ptke Gall pols $1 800 Call (740)645 4485 Oh o 1740i446 7.787 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 S,u M,1y 29 ~004 IOOOAM Lot:atcd I rom R at: tnc Oh 1u p ~~ sed Southt.: tn H1 gh Sch<lollo Co Ru 2H B ''h 1n Rd Jst ldne o n n e ht 2nJ houo.,~.: M1 ' NL\ lllc l lll n o Ionge' ll\ C .tl onc so will ~dl th~.: lollm'-'tng lamp s stand v./lamp magazmc rKk ov 11 rug mtsL dt s h~::s pot s & pan s snmc u nttq uc di shes Tuppcrw tr c b1c 1d m tk~r ll uwcrs m1 sc knu.: k kn 1ck s cham; Imens shcl v m g toy:-. & hooh He uhc1 M Waldon PO A Naom1 Nc' 1llc D 111 Snulh A uctiOneer Oh 1o #I >44 WV #'IS Ca~h • Poslll\e I D • Rclrcs hm~:nt ' Not rcsponsthlc tor an:1dcnt s or loss Auction • : ! ! : : : : : : : ! ! ! ! ! : ! ; * : nclude r PETs : : : ! * ! ! : ! : : i w : : • ! : ! : ! : : * ! : : • ! ! The B & H daied 1888 ! patent 3/27 appears to be pewte : electr fled oI hangrng amp Exgur : s11e htgh quality engraved wa nut double ped d1ntng : tab e w/matchrng buffet carved bttlersweet & nbbon : medallions w/6 forma cha1rs & 2 Capta n s cha rs pr : cherry cane btm ant parlor chatrs solid cherry drnmg : table (8) cherry d n ng chars (2) repro oak co ner cuno : cab nets ornate wall mtrror hand crank coffee mtll • marble top Eas~ake ped lamp stand walnut t ft top ! washstand upholstered settee s de chatrs Royal Staf- ! fordsh re bilJe & wMe w/decorated while rose pitcher & ! bowl set burl walnut medallion back matchrng bed ! walnlJt Vrclor an hrgh back bed V~etonan walnut dresser ! w/ca ndle she ves walnut wash stand Vtctonan wash ! stand mahogany sewmg chest V ctonan owboy : dresser Kyoto M&CL p tcher & bowl pr brass electn ! fied Rayco orl amps Eastlake platform rocker cherry ; tamp stand pnm1tlve b an~et chest pamted rockers : v ntage wtcker ClJrved back chatrs & tflb e Collecttbles * Rayo brass based electnfied oI lamp w/frosted melon ! rtbbed globe Germany model 1070 pewter ltd beer stem : 19" tall she f clock wfstnker New Haven shelf cl ock ! wlstrrker 1946 paperwerght Eukholt 1986 blue nbbon ! Leaf Meakm rronstone chrna to rncl water prtcher plat ! ters square open casseroles teapots cups sandwtch & : dmner plates soup bowls butter dtshes Royal Stafford : shtre crysta decanters Rosev le No 380 water hlly : glass compotes He sey bow lmpenal glass candle : sttcks w/ong boxes many pes of Blen ko Wei er Dog ,.. wood vase Westmoreland cam:t estrcks & sterhng ser ! vtce Pa lnttngs & Wall Hangings Mountatn Village ! tnlatd wood plaque ant embrotdered s k double wed ! dtng handmade tapestry Wmdmll & Barn by Eleanor ! Oav s o I Chum Lake bv Omar Ca 1bash Fshtng : Boats otl by Manon Murphy: At Dock by Chnsto : Ann~quam L1ghlhou5e by J Tweed Hit W1ndm1!1 by J : WlJirams Ha lett Peak by Alfred Wands embrotdered : Orrentat wall hangtnas French Goblys por1ra t wall : tapestry Wortman 1~76 watercolor of farmhouse tn : Athens co P casso block pnnt harvest scene of S Ohto ,. by Pappy M tchell 011 wrnter bam scene by Delbert ! Hostetler Clipper Shtp by J Wrlllams Rugs many : ortenlal rugs vanous SIZes hand knelled Rugs piJf : chased from Menendlan m Co umbus Household : Lawn & Garden many tlems too numerous to mention : Guns bolt action Stevens 410 shotgun Mode 598 bolt : aclton Remtngton Targetmaster Model 41P 22 ga : Hopkt ns & Allen stngle barrel full choke 12 ga 7 Pool * Table 102 x56 ant leather pocket mahogany frame ! ~ ~:~~~~c~nth~~~:t!oudc1: , s'1~~'s ~~r~~d ~;: ~ ! : t : Ratmond Jenn rngs STANLEY & SON, INC : l740) 775-3330 ! www slanleyandson com CALL f!OR BROCHURE" ! Henry M Stanl&~ 111 CAl &AARE AuctiOneer &'RE Broker ~10 HOMt: [1\U•ROVEI\ IEN'I'S r r GRAIN g eat V 6 PW PO L Rea A r ABS Tmted W ndows AM FM/Ca.ss CO Ste reo New T re s and Brakes $3500 080 (740)949 8006 You1h ~port~ arc tntcn dt:d to he a ~ounx of tun l o1 ~ ~ d~ .mU pJtcllh d1~c ~p(•rh l1~~ ht ... hth..tll ht,t:hal! or lnothall t o naml! t fc~ o l lt.:r v. ay .. II r l..Hh tn lea tn atk ut tcatm\ ~~~ nd ptuh m tn~lup m th~ u mr ul\ 1 I I IILtlth and the dll.:c r~ nl lamd, Hou.cv~;:t t:a~ h \ca r lu "~PilalJ.:mergcn~" r ><llll'ltr~::31nt:<~rh -UJ OIJO \ ldllll ul -.por ts c)c tnJUrh: .., ;.~~,.._ n..hn~ 1 1 Pl~\cnt B lt ndne~s Amcn~.:a ( R) And ~tnll' mn ~ l of thc-.e- llJ UIIt: ~ at e 11 cat~.:d tt ' utp lilt: nt t It till ~ '" o t r tht c~ tttllt:\ t hat number ol people h nc auually CtH.IurcU t,;\~ tn)Ullc ~ Most " pon s rclah.:d ~;:yc anJune~ ou ur Junn ~ h bChaJI hJ~ h.t':tha iJ l!ld raU..jUd ~ port ._, \ g1 mJ ll lJllfll\ u l th~-.~ l!lJUrtl.:' Ilk!: '-l.f lt~ht:' )fl th~ w rnc a tnnamt: d 1 r"~" hl ooJ ~p• l l t n ~ rnto th~ c\t: ~ uHc.::nnr lhamht:t iraurnal ~ r.:a aralh lrtttu ~d t\~ "t lht-. or ~~t, l kn rcnna ... c;an ~mph h._ prn~tllcJ bv \1.~ I 111- propu ~Vc ptntLlllnn K eep m 1111nd th It ~ Unfl t ~..,t~ cyeg l a,~c" or co m w.: t l en,~~ arr..: not pn ted t on CllOU£ h Con .. ult tht 'i lt ~t lor p10per l'\t:\\ ~ar for (MS) ei.l~.: h ~pu!1 B Nhall Fl ... ~. guard a ll al h~;:d 1\> hdmd made ol rnl ~ ~ trhonat e mat~: 11 11 or -. pt 1t t \ cgu trd ~ B t'-hth i.lll Sport-. 1-.!0g !!k" \\ 1th pol)~.:ath HlU h..: l!.: n-.c~ md "'ld~ :-.h tt:kh Stku.: t Sporh l! •gg lt..: ~ '' tl h P' hlarhllll i.lt~.: lc n "t:" nJ .., tlk '- htdd" I ooth Ill Po l y c ad"'Inall': ~ ht t:ld attll hcJ to t l t~..:t: u ml m "Pori'- t'\t:guards Ho~.k~) Fl~.:~_ uuU utmhc d to helm~.:~ mtd~.: o1 pol\cmhon ttc n)alr..:n 11or ~rort~ LJc u tn..b L ~to~~&: ~ K t:l!ll rd ut K ~cct t o hdnkt m rdc o f poh~a thonak ma t~.:n 1l 1 "I \ 1h ~.:'~-u rJ :>t Ra~4llll ~pons Sp<Jtb I.!O!! ck:-. 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"' Gll ~)l~ U trds \\llh aJl \t loe .:o !ltn~ 01 ~ttk H.:nt~ to pn.: H:IIt l o!o! ~ M Jl-.~.: " li t: th ~ 1..:\L\\~ u h ~~ h~~.: n k"tuJ l o t "P' It~ us(,: mKS~u i **'***********'***'****~*···· · ·••***''**** ''* r Spt f\'i l'L.:IZ.U !ld\ -.hou iJ h~ p llld~d (I I.:Ll ... h! OilLd alllllt.! the ht o\\ md ht iJ L Jill I. ll l"'l I l L\l l t ~Ill lUI KtU-. m 1\ !ll)ll t1J prot Cl l t\c 1.:\t.: \\ t: 11 to h~.: the 111\l"l ~~ m lo rt;__rhk < r lum !tllh t\pt lt\L\\ u Et l 1ur 1 l thcmth 11 'it ~t id' !'i I p l tOrtl } 0\lf Ja..,h!Oil Moving Day -- Everything About Estimates II pc( pk ~l~ lld !llt nths look til l! 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'ou h \L.: I ..:\\ ~ !Hntk:-. uHJ Lh n t k n " '' ltlh o t 11 ~.: h 11 ~l E" tllllll . .: " 11 drll...:1 IH 11 ~ Ot lp Ill\ tt ~ompam I) 'il l) u •m rklll!\t: but 1 h~.:y ... hould h~.: \\f\hm ,, U..:L t: p t lhk 1 tlll!L I I ThL L I Ill tt L w~.:n1~ 1 li t 1tltt h~.: tn1~.: 1 pH h tbh ~~ When ;.~ 1111 \~.: f t!"~.:s an ol kr th 11 ~ ~1g1 tilt: tntl ) h r..: h" t h~.: th ~h t:X Hill.: II~.; ut:1 u l h hd 1 ' '- ~~~.~p tt 1- tt H 1\\~.:\L.:f \\ht:n dt..:l iJil t.! \\llh p et ) 11;] 1 p I~'>L~~I\)11~ II '> h e~ ! h IJ ,Kl d Lt I Jlld I ~t tl tl L 1111 ~~ I L(1lltahk l trlj1:.11l\ When VOll !l: _dtllll!: U!l t:'itllllUk d ~O t~ k lh( Ltt (1 1\nl l' lll Ill l!l 't 111.: 1 1' t\1 11\ Ill 1\ I ll lllllr IIIII: I Lljlllll Jll\ II ~ II ~ ll ~~~h lL.:t l l l tL.:dt: h~.:~,;ko tmo nc)ord...:! M)-.tdon t IL~ L j)l l. l ~dl!~,;ad ~ tp~..: t slllt l dl~(k:o. Kn '' ht ll'\\ ~.: ttntd'lm~;:" you Jren t ~lln.: k runn 111- tu lh t: h mk m th l d J\ nl \ O UJ 111 1\t * 1997 Suzukt GSXR 600 Helmet cove plenty of OBO extras $4 500 1740i446 2158 summer JOb 1n the dassifieds 2002 Harley Davtdson 883 Sportster Lace whe els lots of ch rome $6 400 00 OBO (740)992 6955 or (740)591 $9 BOO l740i256 6278 ......._ Butt.,;rlly K< 11 "" 7222 2003 Honda CRF 230 5 months old LooKs and runs great 53 500 {740 )446 3486 2004 Bombardrer 4 whee e DS650X Alter markel t res ke new $5 500 00 (740)992 6955 0 (740)59 1 722 2 * Fo llm\the~t.:t • p~ rnJ ynuv.o•th \L: ll} l t )lt l'>l.:"lllllH\ 11 1 ONE SPECI 2002 16 112 f Bass Tracker F shrng Boat Motor Tr a ler L ke New $6 500 (140)446 4782 w1th a nu''"' B tg 1999 4 door Chevy Lum na 23 ft Sea ray Cuddy Cab n Vane!\ ul ~o l ur:-. Pho t c 58 000 m las n ce c ean car $2 500 OBO Call 740 645 $5 995 (740 )446 924 3 or 2729 or 304 675 6444 alter (J04i671 11).11 (740i44 1 4048 6pm BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. 446-2342 • 992-2155 • 675-1333 . Please Jom Us For CROSS CREEK from Buffalo WV w111 be singing at French C1ty Bapt1st Church Rt 160 Gallip olis on Sunday Morn1ng May 23rd 675 1043 for more mfo Vaca!Jon Condo for rent North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6 across street from ocean 740-446 8657 FOR SALE Four K1d Rock Concert Tickets : papeiWeJght D Salazan 71456 151100 Lundberg stu ! : dtos 198Upaperweight Glassware lg collectton of Tea : ! Sf.H\ H IS VANS& 4-WDs s 1998 BUICK PARK AVE Sharp eJ<cel ent cond t on 62 000 m te s loaded : ble Furmture Apr~ 8 Beautiful Anltque Hang ng Otl Lamps to ! ! : Western Art 4 framed & matted : sand parnt ngs Monster Sayer by : Samuel J Cambndge hand carved : stone statues lndtan ch ef carve d : stone statue carved walrus many • other art ttemsl Anltque & Collectt· : : : (740i992 4228 • Page 05 Proper Gear Prevents Sports Eye Injuries Block brrck sewer p pes 1997 Dodge Strat us 4 cyl 1994 Stratos Bass Boat 150 wtndows lintels etc Claude 2 4 auto all power Very Evenrude tnt ueler 1999 W n ters Rto Grande OH go od cond t on $2 000 Power Head w th less than Ca I 740 245 5121 (740i446 7029 5H r (740)992 7758 Auction : ANTIQUES GLASSWARE RUGS ART ! Saturday. May 291h at 9 AM : Galha County Fa~rgrounds Galhpol 5 Oh near Intersection of St Rl 160 & US 35 : (304)675 5131 afte Spm Q::lm~ -6mtintl 12 h F berg ass boat with trarler electrrc motor bat te y charger 6 HP Sea gas 1993 Dodge Spmt NC t It motor (older) I sh f ncler 2 cassette ptayer $1 100 seats norm a accessor es $800 I rm (740)446 979 1 080 (740)256 1652 8UJLOING SUI'PIJf:'; ol pt opcrty 35 ft Camper set up as 1963 Ford 112 ton short bed Goose neck h tch slee ps tl I uck 292 VB 3 speed dual 8 ft s de out (740)645 e)lhaust S1 200 (740)339 2729 after 6pm 3 111 77 19 ft Trotwood camper 82 Dodge 318 auto runs complete y remodeled new 53 200 ph good looks good $750 Call awnrng 1990 Plymou th Voyager Van one owne V6 LE 7 BASEMENT pass auto t rans Excellent .'\.11) 1 .... 1()( h. WATERPROOFING Condtt on All power w th Uncond hona ltfel me guar 610 AJC $2 495 (740)446 3277 FAW.I antee Loca rete ences lur EQ\JIPMFXf 1993 Dodge Caravan Htgh n shed Established 1975 m leage runs good good Call 24 Hrs (740\ 446 273 New Holland Baler Ford I res decent gas m leage 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproof ng S ck e bar mower Suntlowe $1 BOO 740 388 8293 lnternattona pull rake beh nd rake (304)895 3399 1996 10 (4 500) & 2000 LOW MOISTURE 1304i674 0870 Ford Explorer (1 t 500) both CARPET CLEANING 4x4 V 6 auto AJC PW •D yn 1h0ur 1304i675 1670 •No steam shamp oo or dry 2000 Cad1lla c Escalade 1 chermcals Horses 2 ve y gentle owne 51 100 m les good • Absolute deep clean ng e:.tremely safe for ktds $900 con d ton $ 18 500 must sell • Guarant eed resu ts each mm ature w th saddle Day (740)446 4672- Even ng Clea y C ean 1740)441 1034 $600 1740i742 3802 30 4 675 0022 304 675 4040 Reg sterad ANGUS a 1d 94 Chevy Lumrna Van uns Song of the South Tales or Uncle Remus full length 1987 L ncoln Town car Runs VCR tape $29 00 Ava table good may need transm s n DVD Call Toll fre e 1 888 son work Woul d make 728 6441 excellent De by car lor Ia r Wh te lop per for Dodge $250 (740)446 7753 Dakota short bed good con dt t on $125 (740)256 6278 1991 P ymouth Ace a rn 1994 Ford Explo e Call Wood Work ng Tools JET (740)367 7374 between 15% Planer w/mob e base 8 30 am to 4 30 pm Monday $750 00 14 °~ Or I Press through Fnday ask for T m Floor Mode $350 oo 6% Stout Jornte r wl mob e base $450 00 and a dust col ecto 1993 Cad lac Dev1lle all $200 00 A I tools are n new power new t res 4 door (740)949 2253 condrtton (304)6 75 8990 H nusehnld Table 4 .;; hm rs l"'-O wood g lass door L: tht n ds m~~..:rowavc d tc sscrs douhlc & slllek: b~.:ds mght stand Lu u~.:h Will~ hal.: k ~.: h n n desk r I II<\ I 'i 1'1'1 II ' Pr de Handtcap E ectr c Scooter (304)675 8175 Pubhc AuctiOn ! ! ! Saturda'. May 29. 2004 10.00 am 3914 t..998 Otds lnlr gue BBK Used t res to r ltghl trucks & $3 695 1997 red St.mf re SUVs 1 5 16 17 nch 50"e 20 95K $2 695 1996 Olds or more tread ware eft Ach eva SC 20 5 speed mspe ci on 94K S2 195 1995 Grand Am 20 99K $2 195 We take trades Please Help These dogs Cook Motors desperately need homes (740i446 0103 Ca ll the Me1gs Co Dog t 992 Vacatron A re 40ft 51h Pound f no answer leave a 200 1 M tsub sh Mtrage wheel camper Tr axle hvmg message (740)9 92 3779 2 Co upe 5 speed loaded room st de front and back P t Bull m xes b ack&wh te 32 000 m1les 3a 40 m p g door Lots of room and star approx 3 yrs old 1 male $4800 age W I dehver local y German Sheppard 4 years 1995 Subaru lmpreza AWD $9 250 00 (740)742 0002 o d 3 Beagles 2 3 years old auto NC CO tape S2 800 5 m x breed p upptes 1992 Plymouth Ace a m t999 Class C 32 ft T tone male&lemale Several very good work car As st $600 V10 engtne low m eage exc cond tton walk around n ce gentle m xed breed (740)256 1189 queen (740)446 3268 dogs AI dogs adopted w II come w th a 112 off spay 2002 Honda Clvc EX PNV 2000 Tra t Harbor 30 ft neuter coupe 1 !rom the AJC CD lor~ded 4 cyl campe excellent conclllton 19000mJies $12500060 Humane Soc tety tully equ pped used ! t11e (740)44 1 1053 $9 500 (740)992 3301 FKUrJJ; & Pomeroy b~st to cat morn VU,f IARI t"X rngs or evenmgs 1937i789 0309 1 he c ml c w tll be auc u on ed at t he Unu ed Producer S1oc k),1rd m Galhpohs Oh1o loca1cd behmd the f atrgr o unds Affordable prescr pt on and dental plan $11 95 to $19 95 per month Cell toll free 866 205 3243 Ptn It Pole Barn 30~~;50x10 only $5 295 ncludes pa tnted metal plans how to burld book Fllder free delivery Auct1on Auct1on ! noon 40 446-7101 r ~ 1100 Jll J 7364 Assm.: 1atcd Tram me Se t \ 24 01a swrmmtng pool & accessor es S700 Go kart $250 Rot T1iter $100 Old Campmg Tra er S 150 1950 Dodge Parts Car $150 Call (740)446 6630 alter 6pm AKC Black Lab puppies b!Q & beautiful males and females frst shots $150 each work 740 992 9784 nome {740)992 3887 ready to go Mob le M n Donut conces sron busrness fo sale Locally owned Eas1ty make $1000 00 o more at week end events Eve yth ng sei s up n a spec ally destgned 10X10 ca nopy Excellent part time or lull t me oppo tun ty $8 000 00 Donuts Crossbred but s Top b oocl Galo re M ddlepo 1 hnes Slate Run Farm (740)992 4294 Jackson (740)286 5395 look up NEW ANO USED STEEL www slalerunlarm com • Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar Concrete Angle For Spring Bull Sdle Channel Ft ar Bar Steel Reg stared Black Angus Gratrng For D ams New Oestgn w clespread Dnveways & Walkways L&L and Crossf re btoocl nes Scrap Metals Open Monday Old Town Valley Angus Pt Tue sday Wednesday & Pleasa nt 304 283 6291 Friday Sam 4 3 0pm Closed 304 674 004 1 Saturday & • Thursday • Sunday (740)446-7300 HAl & ~ I rlday. May 28, 2004 • 6 00 o.m, on left Russell D. Wood, Broker 510 2nd Ave , Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~l~ : I he Oh to Rn.er approx tmatel y BIG BEND REALTY, INC. '----~- Auction Rac coCl n Road turn rtght o n Raccoun Rd then fiT~I lelt on Ann Dn ve ar ound f1rst c urve ho u ~c For more Information give us a call : '~~ • r CU Rl! TRAINING & JOB PLACEMEN I 0 Gravetess sewer p1pe 15 double wa I plast c cui vert 8 12 18 and 24 also ava• able Water storagelhau bng tanks call lor pr cmg del very ava1labte Yauger Farm Supply Inc At 35 Southside WV 304 675 2078 Kenny Chesney w th Rascal Flatts & Unc e Kracker July 24th Charleston 6 1ckets Sect on 236 Row A All for $305 or $11 0 parr (740)645 448 5 l OAM 6PM (740i698 8200 : • l alml y 11 um d c t JChcd g 1mp: Co 1vc nr c nt ly locut~::LI Directions S~.:cond Avcm tt: 1un..,~ 4 You may qual fy lor 50% off a used computer syst em Call ReUse Thurs Sal TERMS. Cash or check w/poso11ve1 D payable to Oh1o Un 1versoty checks over iiOOO must have Ematl Sh amrockAuctton @aol com WEB WNW shamock aucttons com 01 ll CHARMER upualcd I <"' 11 1 l l to 100 1 Anxtous sc ll us Lt \ tn g room l or m;.~ ! Jrmn~ o t hvmg r oom w n h rat sCd c:cd m g Open Ln dtnmg 10om kttchcn covc rcU lro nt porch t ear covered p.1t1 0 p!ol c~~m nall andst:apm g Cln~t.: tu sc h oo l DtrectJOns State Route 141 pmpc rty w tll he on 11ght bdon; c hurch a" entenng C entenary 20 H P 46 cut auto tow hours 5850 (740)441 0756 !~-··········································· JENNINGS AUCTION ! OWNER Oh1o Umvers1ty SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER Pat Shendan 2 oo'- 1 uo IJEI>ROOM SPACE B edroom 2 lull bath s large 1 fenctng (must be torn down) lots of pallets of day roofmg ttl e Sever al piles of Pallet racktng Whtte PVC prpe 10 assortment of stzes 30+ concrete culvert ptpe 8 long by 2 dtameter Ford 7 3 pt Flatl mower 2 atr handltng untts (1 Bal11bond) Rheem co mmerc~al a1r co ndtt1one r unrt sewer catch basms so cker/f teld hock e y goals and (Tlore to be uncovere d under the weeds 2 30 3 30 of US 33 & SA 595 Just South of Logan M T, Th F 83D-8 Wed 830 · 630 Closed Sun Auction bank au t h ortza t1 on of funds avatlable Not respon stb le for loss or acctdents Food Will be ava1lable ro~~t:~:'il(m I Real Estate MERCHANDISE HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR bncks (some half & quarter bncks) concrete lentils wrought JrOn ra hng 200+ yards of cham hnk 130 l.JO Virginia L. Smith Real Estate 388-8826/446-6806 ML'iCELL\NEOUS turn left on West State Street follow stgns ITEMS TO BE SOLD Many pallets of good be l ore Ewmg1 o n '" n Jo hn snn s Supclm lrkc t r SCHOOL I INSTRUCTION Announcamenls From Rt 33/50 West extt on Rt 662 to Wes1 Unton Street turn nght on North Shafer Street !.OilH;s >0 111 2 h tl h D1rec110ns SR 160 N pa >I Vmtnn ptopel tV v.1!1 bt..: 1 n 11gh t msp1red 10 l1ve 1n a well planned home such as th1s Lovely L Room w1th !~replace 3 bdrms 1 1/2 balhs d1n1ng rm or library Close lo Hosp1tal Schools and Shopping MAKE OFFER IMMED(ATE POSSESSION Buy or sell A ver ne An t ques 1124 East Ma n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 Russ Moore owner Thompson s Apphance & Rapatr 675 7368 Fbr sale re cond toned automat c washers & dryers relngera tors gas and electr c ranges atr condrltoners and wnnger washers W I do repa rs on maror brancls n shop or at your home pels Call (740i446 1370 Millers Chtcken and beh.nd the butldrngs of Btochem•stry Cor rosto n & lnnovatton Centers KEilUCEU' $6~ <JIIO Oil P11 \ 11.: ) h t:tL 2 \Ut:S m/1 114079- You will be comfortable happy and Guaranteed Washers Dryers Aanges and Aefrrgerators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 VIne St (740)446 7398 and/or small houses FOR 3 bed oom mobtle home for RENT Call (740)44 11111 rent Hud approved ready lor applt catron & tntormatron June 1st In V nton PUBLIC AUCTION Ohio Universi~ Surplus Inventory Athens, OH Thursday Afternoon May 27 • 1 00 p m "'n h lt v m e- room & d 11 ng ro 1m r..:o mhtn 1t 1011 ~:a t 111 k t t c h ~.: n ~' tth lnts o l ~.: 1hrn ct ~ p lt:t.: Mmt vatcd se ll er~ ' 43 B1g Screen TV • DVD Player - Oak Cab1nets • Cast FJreplace • Upgrade Appliances 1nclud1ng M1crowave and dishwasher ' Glamour Bath • 2x6 walls • thermal windows j Auct1on homJ..: Real Estate r·o ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE. DIRECTIONS , Aucllon held on Un1vers1ty property located on Wes t Stat e Street past EXCEPTIONAl I Apts 1 & 2 bedroom unfur mshed Porter Ohto No pets Call be fore 8pm 740 367 7746 740 367 7015 3 bedroom house n Pomeroy $400 a mo $400 depqs1t no pets (740)949 7004 A public auctro n wtll be h eld to dtsperse of O h1o Umversr ty Surplus rtems rfiUi; The fol low tng ttem s are prtmanly contractor type suppltes and must be removed from the prem1ses before June 4 1 hnlt Gooo; Newer 2 bedroom dup e:.c $400 month plus deposrt and refenmces Phone 740 245 5114 yard garage 803 Brown.e I Avenue M dclleporl $450 per month Secur ty depos t and references equ red HUD approved (7401446 4543 Located at the Junction of State Routes 775 and 141 1 miles west of Centenary, Ohio Office Phone 740-446-4900 Cell Phone 740-645-5900 740 379-1844 Real Estate \\ tlh t ht.., Llllt: 1e 4 rooms & bath 52 Ohve St No pets $300 month $300 depos•t (74m446 3945 r U-STOR ~ SELF STORAGE laundry oom d n ng room ott ce Ia ge 2 car garage New rool s1d ng & water! ne $67 000 (740)256 6928 Newly remodeled 3 bed oom 2 tu ba th i car garage on Stale Route n Rae ne (740)949 2136 all for $10 995 t"OKRmr HOUSEH<l! D Tara TownhOuse Apartme nts Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Newly Carpeted Adult Pool & Baby Poo PallO Start $385 /Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secur tv Depostt Aequ rrecl Day s 740 446 3481 Even ngs 740 367 0502 ~ Ll:lti 3 bed oom 2 full bath excellent locations APAKJMENIS L1ke new Wh r poo washer extra large capac ty $165 Ltke new Maytag d yer extra large capac ty S175 Tw n bed 1nc ud ng bo~sp ngs & matt ass $.75 Full s ze bed w th bO:.spr ngs & mattress $ 125 Queen s ze bed Wllh boxspnng & mattress $175 K ng s ze boxsp ng & mat tress $15'0 table w th 6 chairs S95 lloral couch 1 and 2 bedroom apart S95 chest of drawers wth 5 ments !ur n siled and unlur Twtn Fltvers Tower ts accept drawers $60 ches t of draw n1Sh!:td secur ty depos t ng appltcahons for wa trng ers so id wood S60 dress requ red no pets 740 992 1st tor Hud subs zed I br er sold wood ght co or 2218 apartment call 675 6679 S60 EHO Skaggs Appl ances bedroom apt 76 V ne Street Wasilerldrye hookup $290 (740)446 7398 rent depos t raqu reel No H()(JSEHOIJ) Mollohan Ca rpet 202 Clark pets 7 40-441 11 84 Goor~ "-.....iiiiiiiiiiiioooo.-J Chapel Road Porter Oh o 1 bedroom stove and refr g (740)446 7444 1 877 830 erator turn shed ut Itt es Blue cordu roy h de a bed 9t62 Free Est mates Easy Included $400 rT]onth plus couch $300 d nette set lrnanclflg 90 days same as $100 1740i949 2607 depost1 (740)245 5859 cash VIsa/ Master Card Onva a little save alot 2 be droom JUSt past Holzer $425 month Call (740)441 Good Used Appliance s AN"nQUES 1 184 Recondtt oned and ....._ Announcements I ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI 60 vendlrig machines/ 1r ' Tratn tn O luo cond1t1oned month (740)446 1759 Real Estate mKRENl N ce 2 and 3 bedroom mob te homes l or rent Includes water sewer & trash no pets starting at $300 per month n Sftacle 2 3 bedroom house n area depostt requrred Oh10 (740 )992 2167 Syracuse $450 00/month Includes water and sewer S250 00 deposit (740)949-2025 2 bedroom house tn M ddleport :S325 rent $325.. ctepoSit no pets (740)992 5039 l740i446 2003 0% Down Payment Pass ble wlgood cred t approxrmate y $625 a month for th s beaut fully restO"red 19th century home 3 bedroom 2 bath centra a r 2 12 car garage stud o apartmenl perenn al garden to many amen ttes to 1st must see ca I (740)992 5883 Bedroom House wl attached 1 car Ga age Gall pols Ferry Bass Bend Lu I Sale N ce level lot Area $250 month (304)576 Aprox 1 2 acre n Porter 2201 cuea AU ut It es ava table $ I t"~ 000 Ca I (7 40)446 4;:~14 Days or (7 40) 44 6 3248 alter 5 Real Estate Moou.E Huw~ Gractous ltv ng 1 and 2 bed room apartments at VIllage Manor and Rtvers de Beaut ful rrver v ew deal tor Apart ments n M ddlepor t one o two people No pets From $295 $444 Cal 740 references (740)44 1 0181 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Mobtle home for rent $200 Opportufllt es depos t $350 a month Taktng appl cat ons tor 1 l740i441 0829 bedroom apt bath ltv ng N ce 2 bedroom mob le room kitchen w1t h app home No pets Ca I ances furmshed Depos t no 1740i385 9948 10 ' It 6unbap Sunday May 23, 2004 1740i245 5440 1740)388 9192 New 3 bedroom 2 bath Want to lease Farm/ On y S1 059 down and on y Acreage for hunting camp n S209 89 per month Ca Mergs County area Call or Harod 740 385 7671 liave message (304)849 Ntce 1992 Fa mont 3 bed 9238 or (304)849 5701 oom v.. th cent ra arr wtl he p w tn del very Call N kk BuSJN!Ni H(J(N,S FUI!RENT riO 14x70 mob e home fur 1 ed w th all rewfu n lure Bedroom 2 Bath Aver All real estate advertising m th is newspaper 1s subtect 1c the Federal Fatr Hous1ng Act of 1968 wh1ch mskes It Illegal to advertise any preference llm11a1 on or dlscnmmat1on based on race color rellg1on sex familial status or na11onal origin or any Intention to make any such preference llm1tatlon or d scrim1natlon . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis OH • Pt Pleasant WV Rodgers EZ R1de Motors Inc Sales & Rental Richard B Rodgers IS no longer affiliated w1th Rodgers Se1V1ce Center or Rodgers Express Lube Richard 8 Rodgers FOR SALE 3 bedroom house completely remodeled 1n 2000 Pnvacy fence and storage bu1ld1ng Located near hospital .and Interstate . (740) 709-0587 Call for deta1ls May 30 Charleston, WV Floor seat1ng ' 12th row from th e stage 7 40-446-8217 MEIGS COUNTY BIKERS 19TH ANNUAL MEMORIAL RUN Sunday, May 30th, 2004 Run leaves from Pom eroy Park1ng Lot at 1 00 Party at Lakev1ew Tavern Albany Oh10 Everyone Welcome t!ri!IU'S -~L'IItl Ill'I ~Ad LONGABERGER BASKET BINGO Fnday, June 4th 6 30 at PI Pleasant Middle School Sponsored by Ma1n St Merchants House for Sale by Owner 294 S 3rd Ave Middleport, OH A must see! Immacu late 2 bedroom livmg room d1mng room bath kitchen complete w1th dishwasher refngerator range laundry room w/washer & dryer full basement detached garage plus many many extras call for an appomtment 7 40-992-7283 Longaberger Basket B1ngo Cancer Benef1t for Jerry Hard1n June 3 6 30 pm Middleport Amencan Leg1on 20 games $20 N R A Bas1c Patrol Course Meets Oh1o Concealed Carry Requ1rements N R A Certified lnstrucl or Course Locat1on Galha County Gun Club For 1nfo rmat1on call 740 446 7180 Evenmg classes available WHITE PINES Approx 2000 Vanes from 6 It 10 ft tal l our pnce $20 00 A P1ece (nursery pnce 10 00 per foot) Must buy 1n Huge lois You d1g & you haul Call 740-245-1 984 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps fully furnished 2 row ocean v1ew Openmgs from June thru Sept 446 2206 Man thru Fn or leave message e Don t fight that old lawn mower any longer We ta ke l rade 1ns THE PARTS BARN 761 2nd Ave Gal pol1s 441 1422 Kyger Creek A lumn1 Banquet M ay 29 04 at old KC H1gh School Cost $10 00 per person D1nner at 7 00 pm Contact David Carman 446 2 198 �,. ' Page 06 • &unbap ilrimr~t-&rnlinrl Pomeroy • Middlepqn • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 23, 2004 . Northmtt: signs · newdeai,Bt DAR tows new Meip FJementary School, A6 \.. I '' SPORTS~' • Lidle shuts out Astros as Reds win again. See Page 81 'll Celebrating Appalach·ia ··· ' OBITUARIES Page A5 • Rose Marie Hoffman, 65 • Webster Reed, 93 INSIDE • Rain not over after three rounds of damaging storms soak northern Ohio. See Page A6 Red, Ripe, 13-15 lb Avg Whole Seedless Watermelon WEATHER ....... ~·· ,.,,.4.··w'' ··' The village among others has been using this hillside in Monkey Run as a dumping ground for debris. (J. Miles Layton) Demonstrations-of traditional Applachian crafts, including basket weaving, rug making, ,, broom making and quilting, a hayride, live music and other actitivles highlighting Appalachian life drew a . steady crowd to the University of Rio Grande Crossroads program's Appalachian Heritage Celebration on Friday. Middleport's North Second Avenue and Mill Street were closed to traffic and lined with displays representing the best of Appalachian life - past and present. Gina Pines. director of the University of Rio Grande/Rip Grande Community College Meigs Center, is shown as she face-paints a ·patriotic design for Clayton ,Landaker, 4, while his sister, Tatum , waits her turn. They are the son and daughter of Keith and Stephanie landaker of Middleport. music, entertained the Program, was designed to Meanwhile, on stage, Roger lunchtime crowd with tradi· promote a positive awareand Mary Gilmore, who have iional Appalachian tunes. ness of the influence of the entertained audiences from The street festival, said · Phalin of the rich Appalachian history on Pomeroy to Washington and Brenda points in between with the Crossroads Youth the present generation. of Appalachian Employme.nt Services (Brian J. Reed ) sounds Monkey Run resident seeks action to preseiVe field BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A once valuable re source is being washed away in a sea of tal~ grass. swampland and debris dumped by the vil lage. A large field. perhaps a couple of acres long and · wide, sits vacant and deceptivel y dangerous in the Monkey Run area and Sherman Mill s wants something done about it. The field used to be a pristine playground where children routinely played. but now it is a swampy mosquito-filled place covered with weeds and bordered by a hillside that is a dumping ground. After talkin ~ with Pomeroy Yillagec Council and Mayor John Mu "e r about the problem. \1 il" promi ses further action if the village does nothin~ to clean up' the mess . Musser said the village is on top uf the problem and is working to improve the ' ituc1tion with the re sources it has available. Village counci l gets problems about cleaning debris or clearin g streets in Pome rov often. but nothing on thi s scale. Property owner J. Hal l leases the property on very favorable term s to the village in exchange for maintenance on it. For awhile, the vi l lage kept its end of the bargain. A playground was installed and Pomeroy Street · Supervisor Jack Krautter said the property was maintained until 2002 when nearby road work ha lted the annual maintenance . Wi1h the. dense under~rowth . urainitge probktm and other iss ues plaguing the proper!). Krautter said hi s departmen t doesn 't'hal'e the equipment needed to clear the fic' lu Please see Adion, A5 ·' Meigs foster parents honored by Dept. of Jobs and Family Service.s_·. STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Pagu A6 Fresh Florida In Husk l!SDA Inspected 100% Pure Bi·Color Flavor Seal Ground Chuck Sweet Corn 9.S:11 o~ Bag, Fritos Corn Chips, Cheetos or 11.5-12 oz All Varieties Except Baked, Ruffles or Low Fat Lay's Potato Chips INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds A3 H3-4 Comics . Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports • Weather H1 A6 © 2004 Ohio Vullc} Publishing Co. Juvenile Judge Scott Powell, Commi ssioner Jim Sheets and Director MIDDLEPORT The Michael Swisher. Swisher Meigs County Department addressed the group. saying of Job and Familv Services the agency greatly appreciheld a recognition dinner ates the Foster Families Tuesday evening at the who have de.voted their Middleport American lives to providing a "safe Legion Hall to honor the fos- and nurturing home for our ter parents who serve the at- children at ri sk." risk children of the county. He spoke briefly on the The group was welcomed many imprLvements in to the second annual child welfare policie s now Recognition Dinner by as compared to when he Child Welfare Supervisor joined the agency in 1979. Chri s Shank, by telling He included the available them what an "asset- they pool of trained foster parwere to the agency," and ems; a protocol s between -how appreciative he and his the agency and Juvenile staff are of the assistance Court; state funding for cost and cooperation they of care and state operational receive from the Foster policies and guidelines. Families when dealing with Swisher said, "All chilchildren in cri sis. Shank introduced Please see Honored, A5 Foster parents attending a recogni tion dinner hosted by the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services were from the lett. Amy Hayes, Shawn and Garry Montgomery. Penny and· Steve Lundy, John and Vicki e McCiasky. MaryAnn and Woody Cal l, Cled1th Ktng, Jeanna and Rodney Wooten , Marlene and James Swingle, and Anthony Rowe. They were piresnted a clock, a pen and certificate. Arthritis Foundation Rock·a·Thon Sponsorecllocolly by HoiZM Medical Cen~ Holzer Senior Care Cen,... and Holzer Wyngate-Gollipo/is Tuesday. May 2 5 .Prices. and Items bood at 919 E. Stele St., Athens and 530 E. Main St. Jackson Kroger Stores May 23 thru May 29, 2004. Some Items may require a deposit. Visit our Website at www.Kroger.com or ""~"" Ct~~~~ Service· ; ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Each of theae advertfHd Items Ia required to be •valleble ror ule. n we do run out of an advertlaed ttam, w. will offer you your choice of a compe~abkt Item, when available, reflect111g th• aame a8vlnga, or • ralnc-,eck which will entltJe you to purch. . . the actvertlaed Item at the actvertleed price within 30 daya. Only one vendor coupOn will be accepted per Item. Copyright 2004. The Kroger Company. No aalea to dealere. 1:00 pm · 4 :00 pm • _Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room 1:00 pm · 4 :00pm · Holzer Wyngate · Gallipol is Frldav. May 28 ' 2 :00 pm • Holzer Senior Care Center Public enco~raged lo attend. Donations appreciated . For more information, call(740) 441 -3916. - - - = - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -·-·- MEDICAL CENTER Discova the Holz('l' Dijj~rencc • www .holzer.org .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 23, 2004 boster hoover payne reed shorter stevens workman